The national intelligencer and Washington advertiser. (Washington City [D.C.]), 1802-07-14 00:00:00

NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER,
AND WASHINGTON ADVERTISER.
Vol. 11
WASHINGTON CITY, PRINTED BY SAMUEL HARRISON SMITH, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
No. CCLXII.
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANN.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 14th, 1802.
PAID IN ADVANCE.
National Intelligencer.
Biography.
Sketch of the Life of Mrs. Robinson.
Mary Robinson was born in Bristol in the year 1758; her father was a respectable merchant of considerable fortune, and lived in the enjoyment of all the comforts and luxuries, bestowed by wealth. From her earliest infancy until her ninth year, the life of Mary was a perpetual succession of pleasures. Her mother was one of the most fond and indulgent of parents, and her daughter enjoyed every advantage which is derived from affluence. But amidst the smiles & gaities of prosperity, a melancholy and romantic cast of temper early distinguished her from her sisters and sisters, and instead of joining in their sports and pastimes she used to wander in the aisles of an old abbey, sit upon the steps which led to its cloisters and listen to the chantant anthem and the deep-toned organ; when she had learned to read, one of her favorite amusements was committing to memory the epitaphs and monumental inscriptions that she found scattered in this ruin, and at seven years old she could repeat Grey's Elegy and other poems on similar subjects. This species of melancholy is but seldom met with at so early an age; but has always been found, when it did occur, to be the companion of genius. This elevation of mind, that warmth of feeling, that creative power of fancy which characterizes genius, generally induce the possessor for the enjoyment of those noisy sports, laughing tricks, or unmeaning trifles, which are the usual amusements of childhood. At this early period of life the affections of the heart and the powers of fancy are expanded, while the faculties of the mind may be still unformed; and though it may require much instruction and long application to improve the mind, the heart and fancy exercise their powers with but little culture. Thus we see a child endowed with genius, preferring always the works of nature to those of art; instead of toys and play things, the wild flowers of the wood or the shells of the sea-beach will be sought with avidity; the doll and the hobby-horse will be thrown aside, while the bird or the squirrel will be fondly cherished by the tender and sensibile heart. These appear trivial observations, but an accurate observer even in the earliest period of childhood, will find among the different dispositions in children, and will find them to be certain indications of their future character. Mary possessed these traits of genius in a pre-eminent degree, and had she received the advantages of a classical and liberal education, she certainly would have attained high poetical excellence. But being a female, her education necessarily was superficial, her knowledge limited, and the exercise of her mental faculties perpetually restricted by the discharge of domestic duties. She, however, was as well educated as most women, and early exhibited a passionate fondness for reading; we are not told who were her favorite authors, but it is most probable that being un-restrained in her choice, her ardent imagination led her into the fairy regions of romance, and perhaps gave birth to that fondness for the drama which ultimately placed her on the stage. She was nine years old when her father, led by ambition and the hope of increasing his wealth, left his family and settled in North America. Here he ruined his fortune and forgot his wife. The loss of property and the estrangement from a husband's affections were severely felt by the mother, and excited the tenderest sympathy in the daughter.
Her remittances were scanty and his family were involved in many embarrassments. The accomplishments and beauty of the youthful Mary, gained her many admirers, and at the age of 14 she had already refused several advantageous offers, as she was unwilling to give her hand unaccompanied by her heart. About this period she became known to some persons concerned in the theatre; her figure, her talents, her disposition, all seemed to fit her for the stage, and the embarrassed circumstances of her parent made it an eligible choice. She was introduced to Garrick, who was charmed with her appearance and talents; under his tuition she studied the part of Cordelia, and arrangements were made for her appearance, when the entreaties of a mother, and the solicitations of a lover, induced her, although very reluctantly, to give up her theatrical scheme and to become the wife of Mr. Robinson, a man whom she did not love. To this circumstance, perhaps,
may be attributed the real cause of the subsequent errors of her life. For had their union been cemented by mutual affection, a heart so tender and feeling as hers, would never have forgotten its duties. The fond mother urged this connection in the hope that by it the would secure to her daughter the comforts of independence, and shield her from those dangers to which a beautiful young woman would be exposed on the stage. But she was deceived; Mr. Robinson was wholly dependent himself on the capricious will of an uncle whom he displeased by his marrying, and consequently lost all his hopes of fortune. Soon after their marriage, Mrs. Robinson accompanied her husband to many public places, where her beauty instantly attracted many admirers, among these was Lord Lyttelton, who, in order to undermine the virtue of the wife, first attacked that of her husband. This profligate young nobleman but too well succeeded in his first attempt; Robinson was young, and consequently credulous; he believed, and was flattered by the professions of friendship made by this vile seducer. He suffered himself to be led from the quiet of domestic life, into all the dangerous pleasures of dissipation. In order to support an unbounded extravagance, debt after debt was incurred. It was in this situation of affairs, that Lord Lyttelton took the first opportunity of declaring his guilty passion. Although neglected and deserted by a husband, of whose infidelity and extravagance she was well apprised, she resisted every attempt to seduce her from her duty. Among the most dangerous of her admirers was George Robert Fitzgerald; speaking of him the says, "I repulsed the dangerous advances of this accomplished person; but I did not feel the humiliation to which a husband's indifference had exposed me. God can bear witness to the purity of my soul; even when surrounded by temptations and mortified by neglect." It was Lord Lyttelton, who, after having caused the evil, informed her of the guilt and ruin of her husband. Having told her of a guilty connection formed by Mr. Robinson; "Now," said Lord Lyttelton, "if you are a woman of spirit you will be revenged." "I shrank with horror, and would have quitted the room. Hear me, said he, you cannot be a stranger to my motives for thus enlivening the friendship of your husband; my fortune is at your disposal; Robinson is a ruined man; his debts are considerable, and nothing but destruction can await you. Leave him! Command my powers to serve you."
Gracious heaven! and is it thus that this cruel and inhuman man sought to seduce a young, virtuous woman from the paths of duty. Is it thus, that for the enjoyment of a transient pleasure, one human being could thus sacrifice and ruin a fellow-creature; and could for the gratification of a moment, lead two fellow beings into all the irretrievable evils of guilt and poverty! It need scarcely be told this unhappy woman rejected with abhorrence, so detestable a proposal. In order to escape a prison Mr. Robinson had to leave London. At this distressful period Mrs. R. observes, "of our domestic establishment there was only one who did not desert us, and he was a negro! one of that despised, degraded race who wear the colour on their features which too often characterizes the hearts of their fair and unfeeling oppressors. I have found during my journey through life, that the two male domestics who were most attached to my interests, and most faithful to my tunes, were both negroes."
In the retreat which Mr. R. had first chosen, his wife had enjoyed the consolation of the society of a fond and tender parent, and had passed her time in preparing for an event which would soon make her a mother. But this retreat had to be abandoned, and one found more remote from the power of his creditors.
"With tender regret, with agonizing presentiments," says Mrs. Robinson, "I took leave of my mother and my brother. Such a parting would but mock the powers of language! My delicate situation, my youth, my affection for the belt of mothers, all conspired to augment my sorrow; but a husband's repose, a husband's liberty were at stake; and my creator can bear witness, that had I been blit with that fidelity and affection which I deserved, my heart was disposed to the observance of every duty, every claim which would have embellished domestic prosperity."
After experiencing all the harshness of illiterate pride, all that contempt and unkindness could inflict, she was denied an asylum in the house of her husband's relation, and surrounded by strangers, and the inconvenience of poverty, gave
birth to her little daughter. It is thus she speaks of the solitude she retreated to, and of the birth of her child:
"Here I enjoyed the sweet reposte of solitude; here I wandered about woods entangled by the wild luxuriance of nature, or roved upon the mountain's side, while the blue vapour floated round its summit. Oh! God of nature! Sovereign of the universe! In these interesting moments, how fervently did I adore thee! How often have I sat at my little parlour window and watched the pale moon-beams, darting amidst the sombre and venerable yew trees that shed their solemn shade over the little garden. How often have I strolled down the woolly paths, spangled with the dew of morning, and shaken off the brief branches that hung about me. How tranquil did I feel, escaped from kindred tyranny, and how little did I regret the busy scenes of fashionable folly. Unquestionably the creator formed me with a strong propensity to admire the sublime and beautiful of his works! But it has never been my lot to meet with an associating mind, a congenial spirit, who could (as it were abstracted from the world) find an universe in the sacred intercourse of soul, the sublime union of sensibility."
"At length the expected, though to me perilous moment arrived, which awoke a new and tender interest in my bosom, which presented to my fondly beating heart, my child—My Maria—I cannot describe the sensations of my soul at the moment when I pressed the little darling to my bosom, my maternal bosom. When I kissed its hands, its cheeks, its forehead, as it nestled closely to my heart, and seemed to claim that affection which has never ceased to warm it. She was the most beautiful of infants! I thought myself the happiest of mothers. Her full smile appeared like something celestial, something ordained to eradicate my dark and dreary prospect of existence."
(To be continued)
Foreign Intelligence.
PARIS, May 8.
A deputation of 15 members of the Tribune went on the 7th to the government palace at two o'clock. They were immediately introduced to an audience of the consuls.
The Orator of the deputation, Siméon, addressed the consuls in a speech in which he took a review of all that had been done by government and informed the chief consul of the wish expressed by the tribunate to bestow a national recompence upon him.
Bonaparte made the following reply: "The government is deeply interested with the sentiments you have expressed in the name of the tribunate. The justice which you render to their operations, is the sweetest recompence of labours. They see in it the result of those more intimate communications which place you in a situation to appreciate better the purity of their views and their thoughts. For myself, I receive with the most sensible gratitude the wish expressed by the tribunate. I desire no other glory than that of having completely fulfilled the task imposed upon me. I am ambitious of no other recompence than the affection of my fellow citizens; happy, if they are well convinced that the evils which they may experience will always be the deepest evils to me; that life is dear to me only for the services I can render to the country; and that death itself will have nothing in my looks can see the prosperity of the republic as confirmed as her glory."
PARIS, May 11.
Legislative Body.
RECRUITING OF THE ARMY.
The Counsellors of State, Lauce, Brune and Dessalles, were introduced. Lauce presented a plan of a law for recruiting of the army; the substance of it was as follows:—
60,000 men are to be raised from the conscription of the ninth and tenth years, for the sole purpose of replacing those who are to be discharged, and for completing the army on the peace establishment. Sixty thousand more, by a similar conscription for a reserve, in order to carry the army to a war establishment if it should be necessary. Those recruited for the reserve are to stay at home, and be exercised in the time of year when they can be best spared from the labours of the country; they cannot quit their department, however, without leave from the recruiting captain; while they are assembled they shall receive the regular pay of the army.
The discussion of the plan was adjourned to the 28th Floreal (18th May.)
Lauce then spoke in the following manner:—"Citizens Legislators—To be able to maintain the army at its complete peace establishment, and to carry it easily to the war footing, should circumstances require it, such is the double object that the government proposes to obtain by the plan of the law which it now submits to your approbation. Ought the government to aim at this double object? Has it obtained it? Has it employed to arrive at the means which it ought to use? Such are the questions, Citizens Legislators, which I think you should now examine. It is not to you, Citizen Legislators, that it is necessary to prove that the consuls ought to confer it as one of their duties to keep the army constantly on the complete peace establishment. You know that this obligation, imposed on all the modern governments by the political system which prevails through Europe, is more peculiarly binding on the French government, surrounded as it is by powerful and warlike neighbours, and who keep up constantly a numerous war establishment: If the second object of the care of the consuls appears less important; if there are persons who suppose it useless to form a reserve in a nation where all the citizens are soldiers, and good soldiers; which contains so numerous a population, and whose peace establishment prevents so imposing a force, I must answer:—Formerly, the army of the line was as strong as it is to day, and notwithstanding, there was always a strong reserve behind it. All the great powers of Europe have an army constantly kept up, and till they have auxiliaries: the constituent assembly (whose opinion must always have great weight with us) was not content with a formidable army; it also decreed a numerous auxiliary force. And why should we not have our auxiliary force? A reserve, composed of men formed to discipline and military exercise, which can, with promptitude and without confusion, join if it should become necessary, the incomplete regular regiments which would be ready to receive them. A reserve such as this would put us in a situation, either to prevent the return of war, or to finish it with that happy speed, which at the same time diminishes the evils, and encreases the glories of it. It is therefore the government wishes to possess the means of keeping the army on the complete peace establishment, and of changing it easily to the war establishment, by means of the reserve; but will the 120,000 men demanded by the government, be sufficient for the complement to make up the deficiency in the army, and for the reserve required? As the number of the soldiers discharged is limited to a fifth of the effective troops, and any of the defenders of the republic are attached to the profession of arms, both by the glory they have acquired, and by the just consideration that it procures them, there can be no doubt but 60,000 men would be sufficient to complete the complement of our army. If there should still remain any void, it would be trifling. If, on the other hand, this number should exceed what is wanting. Government would not call out the whole force. It knows, it has already proved, how necessary it is for the public prosperity, not to snatch from agriculture, science, arts and commerce, more persons than the public safety absolutely requires. As to the reserve, if it was definitely limited to sixty thousand, it would be certainly sufficient; but you will see, in comparing the law we now propose to you, with that of the sixth year, that the plan of the government is to carry this reserve (by taking the different periods of conscription) up to 150,000; and then there can be no doubt but such a number of brave soldiers, joined to those who form the peace establishment, will be completely sufficient to prevent the political balance including in favor of those people who may become our enemies, or to secure victory to our standards. It was impossible for government not to be obliged to recur to conscription, both for completing the army and forming the reserve. A law, that may be considered as part of the foundation of the republic, imposed that duty upon it; if that had not existed, the government must have called for it. In truth, to the judgment of every wise man, the military consideration is the palladium of glory abroad, and of liberty at home. Such citizens Legislators, are the views which have directed the government in the formation of the law which it submits this day for your approbation. It will, no doubt, obtain it, inasmuch as it concentrates one of our most valuable interests, the military conscription. It will obtain it, since it creates an institution which secures France either a lasting peace or victory; if we should be again compelled to take up arms. It will obtain it, because all its dispositions are for the interests of equality, and those liberal principles that we have all promised to cherish, and which we are equally bound by honour, and by interest, to strengthen and render durable."
tions, the military conscription. It will obtain it, since it creates an institution which secures France either a lasting peace or victory; if we should be again compelled to take up arms. It will obtain it, because all its dispositions are for the interests of equality, and those liberal principles that we have all promised to cherish, and which we are equally bound by honour, and by interest, to strengthen and render durable."
Extract from the sitting of the 16th May, Redeker presented a project relating to Tobacco.
Section 1.
Art. 1. The carriage by land, for the importation of tobacco in leaf, from foreign countries is prohibited, under the penalty of the confiscation of the merchandise, horse, harness, and all carriages that may have served for the transport of the same.
Art. 2. The importation of tobacco in leaves from foreign countries on the sea side, shall be permitted only in vessels of 100 tons and above, and by the ports of Ostend, Dunkirk, Havre, Dieppe, Morlaix, Nantz, Bordeaux, Cetto, and Marseilles, under the penalty of forfeiting the merchandise and ships or vessels whatever, that may have served to the transport of it.
Art. 3. The importation of tobacco in leaves from such foreign countries, as lie on the northern eastern coasts, shall not be permitted but through the ports of one of the following cities, viz. Boulogne, Mayence, and Strasbourg, the whole agreeable to the penalty mentioned in the foregoing article.
Art. 4. The tobacco in leaves from foreign countries shall continue to pay six francs 60 cents, per myriagram (about 20 pound wt.) when imported in foreign bottoms; and only 4 francs 40 cents, when imported in French bottoms.
LONDON, May 12.
The supplementary papers to the convention at Petersburg are just printed for the use of the house of Commons. Amongst them is an explanatory declaration of the second actions of the third article, as follows:—"In order to prevent any doubt or misunderstanding with regard to the contents of the second section of the third article of the convention concluded the 5—17th June 1801, between his majesty the emperor of all the Russias, the said high contracting parties have agreed and declared, that the freedom of commerce and navigation granted by the said article to the subjects of a neutral power, does not authorise them to carry, in time of war, the produce and merchandise of the colonies of the belligerent power direct to the continental possessions, nor vice versa, from the mother country to the enemies' colonies; but that the said subjects are however to enjoy the same advantages and facilities in this commerce as are enjoyed by the most favoured nations, and especially by the United States of America."
LONDON, May 15.
The debates on the definitive treaty were renewed yesterday, in the house of commons. The treaty was advocated by lord Castlereagh, and Mr. Addington; and advertised on by Mr. Lawrance. "I have never thought," said Mr. Addington, "of this treaty with exultation. I remain satisfied that I have done the best I could in my situation. I have not attempted to decorate it in false colours, nor varnish it over with deceitful reflections. I have yielded to prudence. I trust in god I never shall forget that no lease is so low as to induce us to submit to disgrace. Our honor constitutes our safety."
POUNDACE, April 17.
The principal commissary of the Marine to the Editor of the Echo.
I send you, citizen, a copy of a dispatch I have received from the Minister of Marine, by which you will see that the government of the United States of America has decreed, that all the vessels of that nation, before they proceed to sea, shall be furnished with a bill of health, stating the state of the health of the inhabitants of the port of departure and its neighbourhood. You will remark, citizen, that this dispatch is the 23d Floreal last (February 12) and if I have not hitherto given it publicity through the journals, it was because I had reason to believe that the government of the United States would extend its hand to the execution of its orders; but the arrival of many American vessels without bills of health, proves to me, that the captains of that nation have endeavoured to elude a regulation of which the interests of humanity require the complete execution. I pray you to inter-

the command to be joined in your service, as well as the form of the bill of health, so that the merchants of this city, by having knowledge of it, may inform the owners of vessels in the United States, with whom they correspond, that they ought to direct their captains to be very exact in furnishing themselves with bills of health, seeing that I shall act with great strictness against all American vessels, and they will have to undergo a quarantine, more or less prolonged, in the island of Pelayos. Such are the dispositions agreed upon between the French and American governments, and I cannot depart from them, particularly in the approaching season, which, by reason of the hot weather, requires the most active attention.
AUGUSTE DUCOURNEAU.
The Minister of the Marine and the colonies, to the Maritime Prefect at Rochefort.
I make known to you, citizen prefect, that the government of the U. States of America has provisionally determined that all the vessels of that nation, before they proceed to sea, are bound to be furnished with a bill of health, making known the state of the public health in the port of departure and its neighbourhood.
This measure has for its object to secure American navigators from the delays which they have sometimes suffered in our ports, from suspicions too lightly entertained, and under this view it also interests the commerce of France. I send you herewith a printed copy of the patent or certificate which is to be signed by the collector and naval officers, and is to be legalized by the commissary of commercial relations or consul of the power to the ports of which the vessel is bound, if there are any in the port of departure.
It is essential to remark, that in the United States there are no collectors but in the following ports, viz. Portsmouth, in New Hampshire; Newburyport, Salem, Beverly, Boston, New-Port, Providence, New-York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Norfolk, Wilmington (N. C.) Charleston (S. C.) and Savannah. As these officers are at the head of the custom, they are only at the most important ports; in the others, there is only a naval officer; of course, the certificate will only bear his signature. In the places where Lazarettos are established, the officers of health should also give their attestation. It is hoped that the Congress, in its approaching session, will make these certificates obligatory, and will pass laws relative to health. In consequence, I invite you, citizen prefect, to make this known to the administrators of the different ports in your department, and to require that they demand from every vessel coming from the United States this certificate, or the bill of health with which they ought to be furnished, and their admission into our ports conform by thereto, and to the laws established relative to health.
A true copy, The vice-admiral, Marine Prefect, MARTIN.
Form of the Certificate. To all who shall see these presents:
We, the collector and naval officer of the port of _____ by virtue of these presents certify and make known, that the captain-officers, sailors and passengers of the _____ named the _____ loaded with _____ and of which _____ is captain; and with the number of _____ officers, sailors and passengers, ready to depart for the port of _____ or to some other place beyond the sea, are all in good health. And we certify further, that _____ in this port or its neighbourhood. Given under our hands, and the seal of the custom-house, the day of _____ and in the year of our Lord _____ and in the year of the independence of the United States. A. B. C. D.
[We are authorized to announce that the above intelligence is correct; and the necessary passports, according to form prescribed, may be obtained on application to the French consul in this city, or to any of the other consuls of the republic in the United States.]
New-York, July 10. Translated for the Mercantile Advertiser from late Paris papers.
PARIS, May 5. The First Consul of the French Republic, by several decrees issued by him, as President of the Italian Republic, under date of the 13th April, has put into activity the tribunals fixed by the constitution of that republic, viz. The tribunal of Cassation and the two tribunals of revision; the first, composed of nine judges, a commissary of government and two substitutes; they will be allowed a salary of 8000 livres. One of the judges is to be president, and will receive, as well as the commissary, an additional salary of 3000 livres. A sum of 24,000 livres shall be appropriated every year for the salary of a chancellor, his clerks, and the expenses incident to his office. This tribunal will reside at Milan. The tribunals of revision, composed of the like number of judges, will receive 6000 livres, and 2000 liv. extra for the president and
the commissary. One to reside at Milan and the other at Bologna. The form of these decrees is as follows:—“Bonaparte, First Consul of the French Republic, and President of the Italian Republic, decrees, &c. &c. &c.” His name is placed at the foot of the decree, and under it, “For the President, F. Marschalchi.” The Vice President of the Italian Republic, by decrees issued and signed by him, and countersigned by the counsellor of state, appoints the prefects of the departments. By virtue of a decree rendered by the Consuls of the Republic on the 28th April, the fort and borough called Royal, at Martinico, will take the name of Fort of France; Fort Bourbon, that of Fort of D. Baïx; the port and borough of Sainte-Lucie (formerly called de Castries) that of Carénage; the port and town, heretofore called Port Louis, in the Island of Tobago, that of Scarborough.
Merchants from Pondichéry, and the Isles of France and Reunion, now in Paris, have presented a memorial to government in which they expostulate against all exclusive privileges, and claim the uninterrupted liberty of commerce. Government, it is asserted, is now employed in collecting materials for examining that great question, so long agitated, “Are the privileged companies useful, or are they prejudicial to the mother country?”
The Spanish Squadron put to sea, the 1st of May, from Brest: The conduct of the Spanish officers and seamen, during the whole of their stay in Brest, has been exemplary. In the course of the year 7, the city of Brest has often been without any other garrison than the crews of the Spanish ships, and government thought it fully as well guarded. The First Consul, in testimony of his satisfaction, has ordered a pair of pistols and a boarding sabre to be presented to each of the captains of the fleet.
(Official Journal.) The Society of medicine of Brussels has granted a diploma of member of correspondence to the celebrated doctor Jenner, author of the discovery of the Vaccine.
HUNGARY, Selim April 10. According to letters from European Turkey, dated the 5th instant, Ogloblin has beaten and dispersed a body of troops which the Hospodar of Wallachia had sent for the purpose of ravaging the territories the rebel Pacha possesses in that province.
LIGURIAN REPUBLIC. GENOA, April 24. The French troops stationed on the Levant river, and which it is believed are destined to embark at Portofino for a long voyage, are almost all concentrated at Chiavari. The cause of this measure is not known.
City Hotel, BROADWAY, NEW-YORK. The Subscriber most respectfully informs his friends and the public, that the above Hotel will be opened on the 1st of May ensuing, when their patronage is earnestly solicited. He avails himself of this opportunity to return his sincere and grateful thanks to those societies, parties, and gentlemen, who have given him their support, and assures them that a continuance of their favors will be a stimulus to future exertion to please; and that the utmost attention shall be given for their comfort and accommodation. Boarding may be had by the day, week, month, or year. Families travelling, may be elegantly accommodated with lodging and fitting rooms; and, if preferred, have dinners &c. in their apartments. The Hotel being so well known, it is almost useless to say, that it is situated in one of the most healthy and pleasant parts of the city; commanding an extensive view in every direction, not only of the city itself, but also of the Narrows, the North and East Rivers, the state of New-Jersey, York and Long-Island, &c. &c. A handsome coffee-room will be fitted up in the principal story; where gentlemen may have tea, coffee, chocolate, soups, and refreshments in general, at the shortest notice. All the leading newspapers in the union, will be regularly taken in. Public dinners and suppers in a plain or elegant style either for large or small parties. Also, beef steaks, oysters, &c. regularly furnished. An ordinary every day at half past 4 o'clock, by the public's obedient servant, JOHN LOVELY.
N. B. Rooms to let by the month or year. April 21, 1802. eptf
Twenty Dollars Reward. RAN away from the subscriber on the 4th inst. Negro BILL, he calls himself Billy Lively, he is a very brisk active lad about nineteen or twenty years of age, five feet 8. or ten inches high, his complexion of a yellowish cast, when he speaks chews his teeth very much, he has been bred up as a waiter, and is a very good one. The above reward will be given to any person who will deliver the said lad to the subscriber, or securing him in any manner so that he gets him again. FRANCIS M. HALL. Prince Georges County, near Queen Ann, June 23, 1802. 12W3W
Lots for Sale, Or to Let on Ground-Rent. HE Subscriber offers to sell or to lease one hundred Lots, advantageously situated; some in the vicinity of the Capitol, and others near the Navy Yard; for cash, credit or wet or dry goods. WILLIAM PROUT. Washington City, April 5, 1802. 22W
WASHINGTON CITY.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1802.
BONAPARTE is the God of federalism to the East, and his instability and glory appear to have as many devotees in Boston as in Paris. Orators of Matlanchulets, and poets of Connietient, pour forth their praises! Since the moment, left it fly, and yet be constrained in dolorous notes to pronounce eulogies of martyrdom, instead of peans of triumph.
Some of the federal prints have gone into mourning for the judiciary act of the expiring administration, which drew its last breath on the first day of July. And well may they mourn. They have lost a friend in need; the only friend left them amidst their misfortunes. It is weary the transition from carrying into effect unconstitutional laws, which violated the dearest rights of freedom, to refusing to execute constitutional laws, enacted to protect them. But the aggrieved spirit of republicanism, dominated to the dogma of judicial inviolability, we might have indeed hailed the early approach of days, in which these men would have stopped the wheels of government, and by interdicting the exercise of all power by others, have abolished the government in themselves. Then we should have had glorious days! Then we should have had an eternity of bandage!
If, however, mourning is considered as an evidence of contrition and self-humiliation for our manifold sins, we cannot too highly appreciate the pious act, nor recommend it too strongly to the general observance of our federal friends.
We have received from most of the states accounts of the celebration of the FOURTH of JULY. In no antecedent year does this distinguished day appear to have been commemorated with more unfeigned joy. The accounts are too numerous for insertion. We shall, however, present those which are the most interesting; sometimes giving the whole Toasts drunk at one place, and sometimes detached toasts. Of the last description are the following:—
1. Perpetual union to the states—and perpetual friendship to the man who would divide it. 2. The militia of the United States—may they have arms in their hands, courage in their hearts, and patriotism with wisdom for their leaders. 3. The Judiciary independent, but not omnipotent—Curse on the servant who wishes to rule his master. 4. Our Country—the cradle of liberty, and the asylum of the oppressed. 5. The New England Baker who charged his oven at midnight, and ran away before it was drawn; his leaven was not good, his batch was turned sour—let us never employ him again. 6. Every man's own money in his own pocket, until the public service calls for it; and then a cheerful, ready, and ample supply to the public purse, under specific appropriations by law—3 cheers. Money is our friend. 7. Religion—We love it in its purity, but not as an engine of political delusion. 8. A well regulated militia—The strongest rampart against oppression.
Accounts from the Italian Republic also mention, that a convocation of the three electoral colleges was to be held the 15th May at Milan, to decide on the question, shall Bonaparte continue President of that republic for life!
Lord Chesterfield advises his son never to listen to a formal relation, “but to wait for words slipped out unawares.” When the First Consul seized the reins of government in France, and his generals asked if he meant to adopt the Red Cap? “No!” says he, “I would as soon wear red heels to my shoes.”
Toasts given at Jerusalem (Vir.)
1. The Day—May our country remain forever independent. 2. The United States—May the band of Union encircle them as it were with the strength of a three-fold cord. 3. The Constitution—May it be forever regarded by the American people as the sacred instrument by which all our political happiness can be secured. 4. The memory of the illustrious patriot George Washington. 5. The President of the United States. 6. James Madison. 7. The memory of those heroes who fell in defence of our liberties—Whose gratitude hangs a garland upon their urns, let regret drop a tear to the memory of departed virtue. 8. Agriculture, manufactures and commerce of the U. S. 9. The memory of Benjamin Franklin. 10. General La Fayette. 11. The state of New Jersey—May her farmers, always just, be more influenced than her lawyers or brigadier generals.
12. The nations of Europe—May they hereafter respect our rights and duly estimate our friendship. 13. The Mississippi—Through whose channel the commerce of the western country will flow as unconstrained as the waters. 14. The king of Spain; a good neighbour—May he long retain quiet possession of New Orleans, Louisiana, &c. 15. The Judiciary—Not paramount to, but co-ordinate with, the constitution, and subordinate to the national will. 16. Morality, Piety, Virtue, Energy—May they be prominent traits in the American character.
VOLUNTEERS.
The wolf in disguise—May he soon be stripped of his borrowed coat, and be viewed by the people in his native dress.
AARON—May the people of the United States never suffer the plagues of his Rod, and disdain to bow down to the cat.
TOASTS AT PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA.
1. The day we commemorate—How thick the anniversaries of the births of saints, and the martyrdom of saints, before its mighty character. 2. The United States of America, the European nation, may they never barter their liberties for splendour and power. 3. Thomas Jefferson—The only chief magistrate among nations, who feels power, and does not forget right. 4. Aaron Burr—His merits will be the measure of our confidence. 5. James Monroe—the governor of Virginia. 6. Liberty—may it, like the bright orb of day, visit all parts of the world, with its benign and cheering influence. 7. The United Irishmen—“Tis not in mortals to command success, they did more, they deserved it.” 8. The University of William and Mary—the nursery of science and of democracy. 9. The freedom of speech—always commensurate with the freedom of opinion. 10. Bonaparte—Perdition to his power—May he rue the day, that he exchanged the approbation of republicans for the adulation of slaves and tyrants. 11. Union among Americans—The despots and slaves of Europe, view with malignity and envy, their prosperity and freedom. 12. To the memory of Benjamin Franklin. 13. To the memory of General Washington. 14. To the memory of General Green. 15. The memories of Warren, Montgomery, Mercer, and all who fell in the cause of American liberty—Monuments and Pyramids preserve the names of tyrants, but the memories of republican heroes live in the hearts of their fellow citizens. 16. The town and Trade of Petersburg. 17. The American fair.
ENCOURAGEMENT of the FINE ARTS.
A subscription is circulating in New-York, for the purpose of importing from Paris, exact models in statuary, of the Venus de Medecis, the Apollo Belvidere, the Hercules Farnese, and the Group of the Laocoon, which are intended as exemplars for American Artists. Perfect copies, it is said, can be taken by the Parisian Sculptors at a very moderate expense. The sum of 5000 dollars it is presumed, will accomplish these objects. Should this subscription succeed, of which there is no doubt, it being warmly patronised, it is proposed to extend it to procure copies of the great remains of antiquity. Were a society instituted, of sufficient spirit, to establish an adequate fund, the interest of which only to be applied, for the purpose of procuring from Europe, models of Architecture, Sculpture and Painting; the beneficial effects would be progressive and infinite.—Avis aux amateurs.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman travelling in the Western part of this State, (N. York) to his friend in Albany, dated Canajuga, 20th June, 1802.
The spirit of improvement which pervades all parts of this state at the present season, has no example in our history. Turnpike Roads are now progressing with spirit in all directions. The interruptions they have experienced in consequence of the unusual heavy rains for a month past, is much to be lamented—this, however, has produced a good effect upon the public mind, for while the old roads are for the most part nearly impassable, the turnpikes executed only one year, are in a tolerable good order. This demonstrates that no plan short of the Turnpikes can ever insure us good roads. A chain of Companies are now stretched along the whole extent of the route from Schenectady to Canajuga, a distance of one hundred and sixty three miles. This road is expected will be completed by the 14th of October next.
“It is all seriously in contemplation to continue the road to Niagara Falls the ensuing year. When this is effected, a line of stages and improved accom-
modations will follow; such as the Falls of Niagara have for ages past excited the curiosity of Europeans as well as Americans, it may fairly be predicted, that this will be the most public travelling road in the United States, by gentlemen of fortune, all on the wing to behold the most sublime, natural curiosity in the world. In short, a trip to Niagara-Falls will become the order of the day—not only for the sake of seeing the Falls, but for the pleasure of travelling over one of the finest countries in America, first emerging (in its great extent) from a state of nature and rapidly approaching to a state of high cultivation and improvement.
“I am happy to inform you, that the Western Canals are now progressing, both in product and utility, in good earnest. At Little Falls, being permitted to examine the toll books, I was highly gratified to find the tolls of the last four years, from the opening of the Locks about the middle of March to the first day of June in each year as follows:—
In 1799, 1502 dolls. 98 cents; 1800, 1426, dolls. 43 cents; 1801, 3249 dolls. 48 cents; 1802, 4598 dolls. 4 cents. The most sanguine Stockholder could not with a more grateful result. “It is much to be lamented, that the locks at this place were not executed in that permanent and substantial manner they are at the German Flats, and at Rome. The canal at the latter place, has been a very expensive business, and of little product, and for this good reason, that loaded boats from the west could not come within 8 miles of it; owing to the impossibility of navigating Wood Creek. The company, however, have wisely determined on, and are now spiritedly removing this great obstruction to our western water intercourse. Nearly 100 men are embodied on this important operation, under the direction of general Schuyler in person—who with all the infirmities of advanced age, is astonishingly active and animated in this enterprise. “Thus, my dear, Sir, should our arrivals in Baltimore and Philadelphia succeed in diverting from us the increasing important commerce of our western counties, we shall stand acquitted in having discharged our duty to ourselves and the state, by opening the channels and facilitating the intercourse both by land and water. They on the other hand, are equally active and spirited in improving the navigation of the Susquehanna; to which it is also, in contemplation to open Turnpike Roads from the heads of the Cayuga and Seneca Lakes. This race of competition between the commercial cities of this state on one side, and Philadelphia and Baltimore on the other cannot fail in any event of being of infinite importance to our western counties, who are the immediate object of this competition.
“The vast Mines of Salt in the counties of Cayuga and Onondaga, will also be a source of prodigious wealth to this country, from the facility of transporting it on all the Great Lakes, and thence to the Ohio, all parts of Upper and Lower Canada, and by means of the Susquehanna, into various parts of Pennsylvania, and even to the Mohawk river—The demand encircles yearly—and the resource is adequate to the supply of the union, even when our population shall reach one hundred million inhabitants.”
Winchester, July 7. The painful task devolves upon us to announce the death of Gen. DANIEL MORGAN. After a long and severe illness, he yesterday morning quitted this transitory world for the world of spirits, in the 66 year of his age, there to join his compatriots in arms. Yes, Morgan is added to the list of departed heroes—with Washington, Green, Warren, Montgomery, and Wayne, whose names will be revered whilst memory holds a seat in an American breast.
To enumerate his heroic exploits, during the contest with Great Britain, which ended in the establishment of the Independence of the United States, would require the pen of a more able panegyrist. Should the writer of this article make the attempt the subject would be too copious for a newspaper. History has done justice to his name, and will hand it to posterity, as an example of cool, undaunted and determinate bravery. Suffice it to say that his expedition to Quebec, in which he was surrounded, with his brave associates, to the astonishment of his country, every difficulty and danger which human nature can be exposed to, and the battle of the Cowpens, in which he completely routed and captured a superior force, will long be themes on which an American tongue will delight to dwell. No man knew better how to gain the love and esteem of his men; where he led they always followed with alacrity and confidence. For his victory at the Cowpens, Congress presented him with a medal of Gold, and the Legislature of Virginia an elegant sword and pair of pistols, as testimonials, of the exalted opinion they entertained of his great military genius.
NASHVILLE, June 16. The committee to whom was referred a message from his Excellency the Governor, enclosing a letter from the Governor of the state of Tennessee, and the acts of the general assembly of that state,

on the 1st of the military and civil... the right to make perfect all titles for... That the act of the general assembly... which ceded to the United States the... territory of that country which now... forms the state of Tennessee, expressly... reserves to this state the right to carry... into complete effect, and ripen into per- fect form, all entries of lands, titles... thereto, derived or to be derived under... any of the laws which had opened offi- ces for the entry of Western and mili- tary lands, that the cession of said terri- tory was accepted by the Congress of... the United States, by whom an act of... their body passed in conformity thereto, in which act there is an express refer- ence to the rights of the state of N. Carolina, agreeably to the conditions... upon which the said cession was made, and that the Congress of the United... States, in the subsequent act which they... passed erecting the said territory into a... state, by the name of the state of Ten- nessee, had reference to their said act on... the subject, founded on the act of ces- sion of said state. From all which your... committee are clearly of opinion, that... the right still remains exclusively in the... state of North-Carolina, to carry into... effect all entries, and to ripen into grants... all titles for the lands referred and... alluded to in the said act of cession, and that it would be inexpedient in this... legislature to relinquish that right to any... other state or government whatsoever, from which refusal your committee con- ceive no injury can be sustained by any... fair and bona fide claimant, inasmuch as... the existing laws of this state have mark- ed a mode by which he can procure his... title to be completed.
With respect to such part of the let- ter from the Governor of the state of... Tennessee, and the laws with which the... same is accompanied, as requires and... directs the commissioner of that state to... transmit the books, papers and records... relative to said lands, filed in the office... of the Secretary of this state, as also the... books accompanying the report of Basil... Gaither and Samuel D. Purvis, com- missioners appointed to investigate the... funds committed in the said offices above- said, your committee are of opinion that... it would be improper in the general as- sembly to sanction any such appointment, or to permit any person whatever to have... access to any of the books and papers... alluded to, and that no official copy of... them, or any part of them, should be... given by the direction or under the au- thority of the legislature; reserving, how- ever, to the Secretary of State, the right... to give to any person in the usual course... of this office, any transcript or transcript... which may be required of him, on the... payment of the legal fees of his office. Your committee further recommend the... following resolution:
Resolved, That his Excellency the Gov- ernor be requested to forward a copy of... this report to the Governor of the state... of Tennessee. Submitted. RICHARD D. SPEAR, Chairman. Concurred in by both branches of the... legislature. This certifies that the foregoing is a... true copy taken from the journals of the... Senate, this 27th day of March, A. D. 1802.
J. W. GUION. New-York July 8. We learn by Capt. Smith, arrived yes- terday afternoon in 11 days from Port... Republican, that the fever still raged... among the French troops in St. Domingue... and carries off great numbers; they... have from two to three days illness; it... also prevailed in some degree among the... Americans, on board the shipping, but... with much less malignity. Toussaint... had departed for France some days be- fore Capt. Smith sailed. Perfect tran- quility was restored, and the people en- joyed some confidence of their future... safety. Capt. S. in coming out of the harbor... fell in with the French admiral Latouche, proceeding to take his station off that... place.
By the sloop Ruth and Mary, arrived... yesterday, the editors of the New-York... Gazette received the subsequent articles... from their correspondent:— Bermuda June 26.
By the Penelope, from Martinique, we learn that the Saints are given up to... the French forces; and that Martinique... is to be given up on the 25th or 27th of... July next; for which purpose a large... fleet is already arrived there to take off... the troops. A number of the French... residents at Martinique are flying to... Trinidad to make settlements at that... island. Six British sail of the line were... lying at Martinique a few days ago.
By this vessel we also learn, that a... mutiny and assassination had nearly taken... place at Martinique on the 4th inst.— The negroes had all been apprised of the... intention a few days before by hand- bills; but on the evening of the 3d of... June two negroes went into an Irish- man's grog shop where they were dis- greeting, on which the Irishman gave one... of them a blow on the head with his fist, which knocked off his hat which con- tained one of the bills; he was imme-
diately secured, with about 40 others, and the bill sent to the governor, who... immediately issued orders through the... island for every person to be under arms. Their intention was to murder every... white on the island. The business was... planned at Guadeloupe by the negroes, the ringleader of whom was apprehended... at Martinique and sent back to Gua- deloupe in irons, with a request that he... might be tried there and executed; or a... retaliation was threatened.
By this lucky discovery perhaps thou- sands of lives were saved, for even the... military might be partly cut off their... guard on that day.
There can be no doubt but that our... ports will be continued open all the year. Interested persons frequently report in... America that these ports are shut, by... which means we are deprived of the usual... trade of the Americans.
We would recommend all Americans... who would with to trade not to ship... horses or mules as there is a heavy duty... on the horses, and no profit for the mules; all the late provisions should be inspected... and branded, or it will not sell well.
Considerable quantities of American... salt provisions (not inspected or branded)... have been brought in here some time... since, which was of a most scandalous... quality. New-York, Burlington, and... the Boston pork always sells at good... prices. Beef is seldom in demand. It is astonishing what numbers of ships, brigs and other vessels pass daily in flight... of these islands since the peace—a proof... of the increase of commerce.
Since the invasion of St. Domingo, the Americans are said to have lost above... 200 vessels with their cargoes, amount- ing to a neat little sum, for which some... of them have got a bit of paper.
NEW-YORK, July 9. We learn from Capt. Jackson, who... arrived here yesterday in 12 days from... St. Mary's, that just before he failed, he was informed by a Spanish gentle- man of respectability, direct from Well- Florida, that the French had lately... landed at that place 35,000 troops. This news was generally believed at... St. Mary's, and filled them with appre- hensions of trouble from the French. Capt. Jackson also informs us, that... one of Bowles' privateers had lately... taken a Spanish brig bound from Ha- vanna for St. Augustine, at 40,000... pounds sterling—the same privateer had... also captured a Spanish Schooner loaded... with flour; both of which were sent... into a port the west side of Cuba, the... name of which Capt. Jackson does not... recollect.
A gentleman who arrived here yester- day in the brig Patapsco, from An- tigua, informs, that the tranquility of... Guadeloupe is so far restored, that the... inhabitants who had left that island in... consequence of the troubles were gene- rally returning. He also informs, that... most of the blacks had been induced; that only a few scattering ones still held... out—and that many of them had been... hung by dozens, and as many shot.
Our informant adds, that he only... heard of one white man having been... put to death for aiding the blacks—a... French planter—who requested to be... shot as he did not fear death, provided... he might be suffered to take his life at... the muzzle of a gun—This, however, was denied him—and he was ignomin- iously hung upon the common gallows. From the same gentleman we have a... confirmation of the news which we pub- lished yesterday from our Bermuda cor- respondent, relative to Martinique. He... adds, that there is no doubt but there... will be a general massacre of the whites... at that place as soon as the French get... possession of the island; and which is... very much dreaded by the inhabitants.
Flour at Havana, which had lately... been as high as 20 dollars a barrel, was... when the Enterprise failed, selling from... 9 and 50 cents, to 10 dollars. Beef and... pork were low; but the markets are ex- tremely fluctuating.
BOSTON, July 7, 1802. Twenty-seventh anniversary of Ameri- can Independence.
Last Sunday returned upon us the... glorious anniversary of American inde- pendence, when the hand of the immor- tal Hancock signed that instrument... which dissolved the ties of loyalty and... allegiance to the King of Great Britain, George the Third.—On Monday this... happy epoch was celebrated with every... token of joy and mirth by the citizens, whose cheerful countenances expressed... the true sentiments of the heart. The... rising sun was saluted with a discharge... of cannon from the different parts of the... town. A large and respectable number... of citizens assembled at the State chamber... in the old State-house, having ap- pointed the hon. Y. Bowdoin president, Charles Jarvis, Nathaniel Pillsbury, and... Samuel Brown, Esq. Vice-presidents, the procession moved to Faneuil hall, where an elegant entertainment was pro- vided; mirth, festivity and harmony... crowned the board. After dinner, the... declaration of Independence was read... by Dr. Charles Jarvis, which sensibly... impressed every one with a feeling I trust... of the joyful day they there met... to celebrate. To promote harmony of... sentiment and respect to the gentlemen
of the Cincinnati, who were assembled... at concert hall, on the like happy occa- sion, a respectable committee of five... gentlemen were unanimously appointed... to wait on them, and inform them, that... as a token of affection and friendship... for those who had faced the dangers of... the field in defence of the rights and li- berties of America, the gentlemen as- sembled in Faneuil hall pledged them the... following toast, viz.—“The prosperity... of their institution, and health of its... members.”—Soon after a respectable... committee of five gentlemen from that... body came down from the hall with a... return of the compliment; before the... latter committee returned, the chairman... pledged the following toast to the body... present: “Faneuil hall; may its doors... never be closed against the sons of liber- ty!”—This was received with an ec- clat of applause, which carried convic- tion of the sentiments and feeling of the... full of republicans. Felicity crowned... the board, joy flowed from the heart, union of sentiment and friendship ani- mated every one within the hall of liber- ty. Peace and good order closed the... day, each citizen returned to his house, after having drank the following toasts, impressed with full sentiments of the joy- ful occasion that had convened them:— 1. The day; the feelings, manners... and principles, that gave it birth. 2. The sages who projected, and the... heroes who achieved the American re- volution. 3. The people of the United States, from Saint Croix to St. Mary's, in prin- ciple and interest united, by faction in- divisible. 4. The federal constitution, in its pri- mitive simplicity, fairly construed, faith- fully administered. 5. The memory of Washington, the... republican general, who consecrated at... his death, the principles which he de- fended in his life. 6. Thomas Jefferson, president of the... United States; the consistent, unde- viating patriot, whose political creed is on... record in the declaration of our Nation- al Independence; can his enemies be... the friends of liberty?
7. The Vice-president and Congress, whose policy is illustrated by decreasing... taxes, and increasing credit. 8. The town of Boston; it was the... birth place—say it be the permanent... abode of civil liberty. 9. The Governor, Commonwealth of... Massachusetts, and the constituted Au- thorities of our “Sister States”; may... local attachment, and local prejudices, be... lost in respect for the National Will. 10. A just respect for the rights of... other Nations; an inflexible adherence... to our own. 11. The federal judiciary now restor- ed; constitutionally established to pro- tect the rights of the citizen, may it ne- ver again be accommodated to the views... of a party. 12. The Press, like the Spear of A- chilles, it furnishes a cure for the... wounds it may inflict. 13. Commerce, manufactures, & the... arts, agriculture the parent of them... all. 14. The Militia, our full dependence... in peace, our last and best security in... war. 15. The pockets of the people, the... most convenient depository of their own... money; but always open to the real ex- changes of the nation. 16. The Elective Franchise, the pre- servative power of the body politic, and... the specific remedy for all its maladies. 17. Samuel Adams, John Hancock, the prohibited Patriots of 76; here... did we witness the early dis- play of their virtues; here let us... swear to be forever Readfast to... their example.
VOLUNTEERS. By the president (Mr. Bowdoin)— The foreign people!
By Charles Jarvis, Esq.—May the... lights of heaven disappear before the... people of this country shall cease to be... free!
By Nath. Pillsbury, Esq.—May repub- lican principles prevail through the world... till time shall be no more!
Samuel Brown, Esq.—May we love... our country above all others.
By B. J. Austin, jun.—Faneuil hall, the cradle of independence, rocked by... the republicans of Boston.
The memory of Peter Faneuil, Esq., the generous founder of this Hall of... Liberty.
Our Friends the Yeomanry, enrich- ed by their own labour and economy, may they never be impoverished by their... Nation's prodigality.
JEFFERSON,—of morals pure,— of virtues rare,—of philosophy great,— of patriotism inflexible,—of economy... unparalleled.
We understand that a number of re- spectable gentlemen dined with his Ex- cellency the Governor, on Monday last; after dinner his Excellency rose and... gave the following toast—viz.
The President of the United States.
To Rent. A THREE story brick house on Pennsyl- vania Avenue, west of the Seventh Build- ings.—Possession may be had the 25th inst. For further particulars enquire of EBENE- ZER ELIASON, Hadenburg; or Samuel... McIntire, near the premises. June 21, 1802. JEWITT.
PROPOSALS
WILL be received until Monday next... the 21st inst. at six o'clock P. M. for... pleasing the Company's work, following... an amount of £1000, on the following... being the weight of the following Con- pany.—For further information enquire of... THOMAS CARPENTER, Chairman. L. C. O. July 14.
Attention! Attention!
MANY interested people in the neigh- -bourhood of the City of Washington... have turned their attention on the com- plaints the very great injury of the inhabi- tants, who are to justly exasperated that in 7... here resolved to put the law in force, and... after this to shoot every Cat without excus- tion, which may be found at large. This is... published to prevent further injury. A CITIZEN.
Partnership Dissolved.
THE public are requested to be notice- 1. That the partnership in the day dissolved... between Mr. Ralph Charlton and Mr. An- drew Armstrong, by mutual consent. Any... person having claims on the firm are request- ed to send in their accounts; and those who... are indebted will please to make good their... payments immediately, otherwise they will be... proceeded with according to law. RALPH CHARLTON, ANDREW ARMSTRONG, July 14, 1802. N. B. The business will in future be car- ried on by Ralph Charlton.
Burnet and Rigden,
JEWELLERS & WATCH-MAKERS, RESPECTFULLY inform the public, that... they have just received, and for sale, a... beautiful assortment of... Gold and Silver Wares. Gilt and Silver Chains, Pins and Rings. A variety of the most fashionable jewelry, Gilt and Silver Watches. Plated covers of various kinds. Silver and Steel mounted spectacles. Toys and Gentlemen's pocket-knives. A quantity of the most fashionable prints, su- perbly framed and glazed. And constantly keep on hand a number of Silver... plate of their own manufacture, with a variety... of fancy articles; all of which they are... enabled to sell on the most reasonable terms. July 14, 1802.
Valuable property for Sale.
ON Monday the 23rd day of August next, WILL be sold at public sale at Mr. Sam- uel's tavern, Georgetown. A highly... valuable and 41 acres of land adjoining... lying on Rock Creek, and within a mile... and a half of Georgetown and the City of Wash- ington; and at the same time and place will... be offered for sale, 320 acres of value the... land, lying about 7 miles from Georgetown, on the Great Falls road; there are on the pro- mises, two tenements with the necessary build- ings in tolerable repair, a number of bearing... fruit trees, 10 or 12 acres of meadow, and... 500 more may be made at a small expense, there is a sufficiency of timber and wood for... the use of the premises. And on Wednesday the 25th at the house... of Benjamin Ray, on the premises, 560 acres... of land, about 10 miles from Georgetown, and 4 miles from Montgomery court house; there are several fine orchards on this tract. It will be sold together or in lots, as shall be... found most advisable. And on Monday the 30th, at the house of... Patton Brown, on the premises, 300 acres of... rich and valuable land, of the best quality, lying... in Washington county, on the Potomac Ri- ver, about 3 miles above William's port, and... binding on the river upwards of two miles. This land is immensely heavily timbered, a... great proportion remains in woot, the clear... land is rich and highly productive; this... land is laid off into 5 lots, with a house on... each lot, which answer for temporary accom- modation. Mr. Brown, who lives on the... premises, will show the lines of the different... lots. The whole or any of the above property... will be sold on a credit of one, two, and three years... with interest. And at the same time and... place, the sale to commence from day to day... till all is sold—about thirty work negroes, men, women and children, wool, horse, cattle... and hogs, on a credit of twelve months. Loans on interest, with a sum of money will... be required of the purchaser. Mr. Patton... desires of purchasing the above property, or... any part thereof, as private sale, will please to... apply to Col. Francis Beales, or to Mr. Key, Esq. Georgetown, or the S. B. H. ... WALTER MCCKAY.
In the Case of United States vs. ...
FOR SALE.
A TRACT of parcel of land consisting of... 240 acres, more or less, late the property... of Robert Buchanan deceased; lying in... Prince George County, Maryland, and on the... point branch of the Eastern branch of the Pot- omac River. Any person inclined to... purchase, may view the wood and meadow... land, as also the improvements and fixtures. If the above land is not sold before the 23rd... day of August, it shall be offered for... public sale. And also the whole of the... following property of said estate: Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Pigs, household and kitchen Fur- niture, and plantation utensils. Terms at... public sale for the first one third cash, and a... credit of twelve months for the balance, by... giving bond with interest and approved secur- ity. For the personal property all sum over... 50 dollars 12 months credit, by giving bond... as above; all sums not exceeding 50 dollars, cash. The above land is situated about five... miles from Alexandria and ten from George- Town. Possession will be given in Decem- ber next. JAMES LUCHAN, Acting Exec. JEWITT.
FOR SALE.
WHEREAS a Commission of Bankruptcy... has been issued against the estate of... FOREST of the county of Washington, in the... district of Columbia, and he being de- clared bankrupt, is hereby required to surrender... the amount to the commissioners in the said... commission named, or to the major part of them, on the 10th and 20th day of July instant, and on the 29th day of August next at 11... o'clock in the afternoon of each day, at the... house of William Rhodes, Keeper in the... City of Washington, and to make a full dis- covery and disclosure of his estate and effects, when and where the creditors are to come... prepared to prove their debts—at the second... hearing, to choose a trustee; and at the last... hearing, the said bankrupt is required to finish... his examination and the creditors are to... sift to, or dissent from the allowance of his... certificate. All persons indebted to the said... bankrupt, or who have any of his estate or... effects, are not to pay or deliver the same, to... any person not appointed by the commission- ers, but give notice thereof to... JOHN C. DENT, Sec. to the Commissioners. JEWITT.
FOR SALE.
A TRACT of parcel of land consisting of... 240 acres, more or less, late the property... of Robert Buchanan deceased; lying in... Prince George County, Maryland, and on the... point branch of the Eastern branch of the Pot- omac River. Any person inclined to... purchase, may view the wood and meadow... land, as also the improvements and fixtures. If the above land is not sold before the 23rd... day of August, it shall be offered for... public sale. And also the whole of the... following property of said estate: Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Pigs, household and kitchen Fur- niture, and plantation utensils. Terms at... public sale for the first one third cash, and a... credit of twelve months for the balance, by... giving bond with interest and approved secur- ity. For the personal property all sum over... 50 dollars 12 months credit, by giving bond... as above; all sums not exceeding 50 dollars, cash. The above land is situated about five... miles from Alexandria and ten from George- Town. Possession will be given in Decem- ber next. JAMES LUCHAN, Acting Exec. JEWITT.
April 26, 1802. JEWITT.

PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED.
The partnership which heretofore existed between HUGH DENSELY, and JOHN A. BURFORD, in the grocery and dry goods business, in the City of Washington, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons having claims are requested to bring them in for settlement, and those indebted are requested to make immediate payment to THOMAS HAYES, near Rhodes's City Tavern, who is fully authorized to settle the same. July 13th, 1802.
N. B. The above business in future will be carried on by JOHN A. BURFORD, who will have no objection to a partner that can advance cash, or a part of it, for an equal share of stock now on hand, and take an active part in the business, which requires the attention of two persons. New York, Washington City. 3t.
IMPORTED
In the Robert from Liverpool, and now opening for Sale at the Subscriber's Store, New-Jersey Avenue, Capitol Hill, City of Washington—
A general assortment of Ironmongery, Cutlery, Saddlery and Brass Wares.—Spades and Shovels, Sheet Iron, Tin in Boxes, Brads, Kettles, Corn Hoes, Nails, Glue, Sacks, Hammers and Screws. Carpenters planes, Saws, Braces and Bits, Screw Drivers, &c. Knives and Forks, Cutlery Stands, Iron Wires, Brushes, Smiths Hammers, Files, Vices, screw plates, &c. Razors, Penknives, Scissors, Japanned Tea Trays, Waiters and Bread Baskets.—A few sets of gentlemen's tools in chests, and a variety of articles too tedious to particularize. Also, 2 cases of Kerland's fowling guns, which will be sold very low for cash or approved notes. J. INGLIS, 313 W. 31st St. Ju 28, 1802.
NOTICE.
By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, issued out of the circuit court of the district of Columbia for the county of Washington, will be exposed to public sale on Wednesday the fourteenth day of July next, at Rhodes's City Tavern.
THE right, title and interest of THADY HOGAN, to one framed house together with one moiety of lot No. 17, in square 377, on which the said house is built—Also one feather bed, one pair sheets, bolster, pillows and coverlet. Taken as the property of Thady Hogan, and sold to satisfy three executions in favor of Robert Brown. The sale to commence at eleven o'clock in the forenoon—Terms cash.
DANIEL G. BRENT, Marshal. June 25, 1802.
FOR SALE.
A TRACT of land containing 2 500 acres lying immediately on the river Potomac, in the county of Northumberland, Virginia, late the residence of PRESLEY THOMPSON, Esq. Seventeen hundred acres of which are of the most valuable kind of low grounds on the river; between three and four hundred acres heavily timbered, the remainder is wavy high land extremely productive. The soil of this tract is equal to any in the State for cultivation of corn, wheat, tobacco, timothy, and small grain of all kinds. On this tract are a large commodious two story brick mansion house and two offices, a large brick stable, a valuable barn, cow house and many other out houses, all in good repair. The orchard and garden contain a variety of valuable fruit trees, and the waters abound with excellent fish and oysters. It is situated about a day's sail from Alexandria, Baltimore or Norfolk.—There are two good mill seats for grist, or sawmills on this estate, and plenty of cedar and chestnut timber, exclusive of the heavy timber, which if saved up into scantling will command a price in the City of Washington, nearly equal to the value of the land. The terms will be made easy to the purchaser or purchasers, and one tract will be divided into two or more plantations if necessary.—Apply to
RICHARD PETERS, junr. No. 25, Walnut street Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Nov. 11. eptf
A Valuable Farm for Sale, In King George County & State of Virginia.
THIS Farm contains five hundred and thirty-five acres—about three hundred and fifty of which are cleared and divided into three fields with good inclosures; it is situated on Potomac river, and bounded on the South East side for a mile and half by Rezier's creek, which affords a great abundance of fine fish and wild fowl, crabs, oysters, &c.—thirty miles from Fredericksburg, forty four from Alexandria, and fifty from Washington City.
On this land are very extensive shell banks, exclusive of the advantages to be derived from these banks by the lime business, they are very favourable to the production of corn and wheat, and the soil is inexhaustible; there are about sixty or seventy acres of this kind of land, and the balance that is cleared of an excellent quality, and a great number of springs of fine water; it can with certainty be classed among the most healthy situations below the falls of Potomac—indeed the natural advantages attending this place are innumerable.
The improvements are a two story framed dwelling house, sixty-four feet long, commanding a beautiful view of the creek and river; two other houses intended for an office, twenty-six feet by eighteen with three rooms and a cellar in good repair; a large house, including a stable for eight horses, a corn-house, carriage house, saddle and harness room, and a commodious granary above, and other convenient buildings on the Farm—a small orchard of well chosen apples and peach trees—the yard and garden included this spring, with pales and railing—The whole plantation in good repair, and the land in a great state of improvement.
The terms of Sale will be made known by Mr. Francis Whiting, who is a short time will be a resident of Berkeley county, or by the subscriber on the premises.
WILLIAM P. BLOOD. July 9, 1802.
FOR SALE.
TWO large superb Looking glasses just imported from London. One Plate measuring 10 3/4 by 40 inches, The other 8 3/4 by 40 do. with suitable ornaments—apply to Wm. HODGSON. Alexandria, June 30, 1802. 12t
Thomas Carpenter, TAYLOR,
HAS just received an elegant and fashionable assortment of summer goods, consisting of London superfine cloths and cassimere; India, Manchester, and silk striped mouselene; cotton cassimere, boglepoor, Bengal elegant white chintz for parasols, white and coloured marcelles, janes and satin crosses, silk singhams, black and other coloured striped satins, &c.—All which he will make up on the most reasonable terms, and in the most neat and fashionable manner—Pennsylvania Avenue, west of the President's square. May 24, 1802. eptf
FOR SALE,
LOOKING-GLASSES & FURNITURE.
The subscriber respectfully informs the public, that he has just received from New-York various kinds of Looking-Glasses, from 5 to 70 dollars each.—Also card tables, bureaus, &c. of an elegant and fashionable make. He continues to manufacture and sell all kinds of ornaments for chimney pieces, door caps, frontispieces, metal fishes, &c. &c. GEORGE ANDREWS. April 14, 1802. eptf
AGREELY to a Deed of Trust from Anthony Addison to the Subscriber, will be offered
For Sale
to the highest bidder, by Public Auction, at Stile's Hotel, in the City of Washington, on Monday the 9th day of August next, all that tract of land lying and being on the eastern branch of the Potomac opposite to said City, called, "Chichester, with addition re-surveyed" containing three hundred acres. On the above mentioned tract of land, is the Ferry landing, so well known by the name of "Dyer's Ferry," now in the occupation of Capt. Naylor. The Sale to commence at 11 o'clock in the forenoon.—Terms of Sale—Cash. Wm. BRENT. June 30, 1802. 19thA
For Sale,
A two story frame House, nearly finished, situate and fronting on south N street on sq. 700, adjoining the premises of Mr. R. Prather.
The house is twenty-five feet front, fifteen feet deep, a parlor and passage below, stairs in the passage, the lower story ready for plastering; the materials on the spot. The second story nearly ready. The house occupies the whole of the front and runs back ninety five feet to a twenty feet alley, under a lease of ninety nine years, renewable forever. Should the above property not be sold by private contract before the 28th day of July, it will then be offered at public sale. For further information enquire of Mr. Thomas Herity, or James Vanhault, New Jersey Avenue. June 25, 1802. eptf
Benjamin G. Orr,
HAS just received from Philadelphia by Capt. Hand, and now offers for sale at his store in Jefferson Street, in addition to his former extensive assortment of liquors, groceries, &c. &c.
 Old and genuine Madeira } Wines.  And Sauterne }  Hare's best porter in bottles,  English cheese,  Rapée and maccaba fruit,  Fine flavored and fresh. Imperial, hyson, and young hy on teas,  China in sets for tea, and by the doz.  As usual he has on hand bread and herrings in barrels, of the best preservation and lowest prices; and hammered and cut nails of all sizes. June 25, 1802. eptf
TO RENT,
And possession given immediately, A TWO STORY brick house on F street near the War Office, containing two parlors, five bed rooms, and a kitchen, with an excellent garden, coach house, stable, &c.—The house is newly painted and papered; it was formerly occupied by Mr. Dexter, and lately by Mr. John Brown. Enquire of Clement Dorsey, Esq. George-Town; or of the subscriber, who has for sale a well finished three story brick house opposite the Six Buildings, and a variety of City Lots in the most eligible situations. The above House will be sold for less than any gentleman could build it. The payments will be made easy on the whole of the above property. WILLIAM DYER. April 7, 1802. eptf
Building Materials will be taken in part payment. W. D.
CHARLES VARDEN,
MERCHANT TAYLOR from Philadelphia, Capitol Hill, New-Jersey Avenue. HAS received an assortment of summer goods consisting of the best superfine Cloths.
 Cassimere,  Silk Boitrace,  English Striped Nankeens,  White India Dimities,  White and printed Marcelles,  With a variety of other articles suitable for the summer season. N. B. Ladies Habits, Regimentals and Navy uniforms, made in the first style of fashion. July 2, 1802. eptf
FOR SALE
A NEGRO WOMAN about 38 years of age; she is an excellent Cook, and good washer. For terms apply to the Editor. April 5, 1802. eptf
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE,
Washington, June 19, 1802.
IN pursuance of the directions of the Act of Congress, entitled "An Act to abolish the Board of Commissioners in the City of Washington and for other purposes," and by virtue of the act of assembly of the State of Maryland, entitled "A further supplement to the act concerning the Territory of Columbia, and the City of Washington," the lots mentioned in the annexed list (many of which are amongst the best lots in the city) will be exposed to sale by Public Auction at this office on Monday the 30th day of August next.
The sale will commence at ten o'clock A. M. and be continued by adjournment.
The terms of the sale will be, The purchase money to be paid down, or before ten o'clock on the next day of sale. In cases of default in payment as aforesaid, the purchase will be deemed void, the lots to be purchased will be liable to be re-sold under this advertisement, without other notice, and the defaulters may afterwards be rejected as bidders during the sale. THOMAS MUNROE, Superintendent.
Lift of Lots in the City of Washington referred to in the above advertisement. viz.
 No. 2 in square No. 1, no 2 in sq. 2, no 3 in sq. 4, no 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 325 326 327 328 329 330 331 332 333 334 335 336 337 338 339 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 357 358 359 360 361 362 363 364 365 366 367 368 369 370 371 372 373 374 375 376 377 378 379 380 381 382 383 384 385 386 387 388 389 390 391 392 393 394 395 396 397 398 399 400 401 402 403 404 405 406 407 408 409 410 411 412 413 414 415 416 417 418 419 420 421 422 423 424 425 426 427 428 429 430 431 432 433 434 435 436 437 438 439 440 441 442 443 444 445 446 447 448 449 450 451 452 453 454 455 456 457 458 459 460 461 462 463 464 465 466 467 468 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 478 479 480 481 482 483 484 485 486 487 488 489 490 491 492 493 494 495 496 497 498 499 500 501 502 503 504 505 506 507 508 509 510 511 512 513 514 515 516 517 518 519 520 521 522 523 524 525 526 527 528 529 530 531 532 533 534 535 536 537 538 539 540 541 542 543 544 545 546 547 548 549 550 551 552 553 554 555 556 557 558 559 560 561 562 563 564 565 566 567 568 569 570 571 572 573 574 575 576 577 578 579 580 581 582 583 584 585 586 587 588 589 590 591 592 593 594 595 596 597 598 599 600 601 602 603 604 605 606 607 608 609 610 611 612 613 614 615 616 617 618 619 620 621 622 623 624 625 626 627 628 629 630 631 632 633 634 635 636 637 638 639 640 641 642 643 644 645 646 647 648 649 650 651 652 653 654 655 656 657 658 659 660 661 662 663 664 665 666 667 668 669 670 671 672 673 674 675 676 677 678 679 680 681 682 683 684 685 686 687 688 689 690 691 692 693 694 695 696 697 698 699 700 701 702 703 704 705 706 707 708 709 710 711 712 713 714 715 716 717 718 719 720 721 722 723 724 725 726 727 728 729 730 731 732 733 734 735 736 737 738 739 740 741 742 743 744 745 746 747 748 749 750 751 752 753 754 755 756 757 758 759 760 761 762 763 764 765 766 767 768 769 770 771 772 773 774 775 776 777 778 779 780 781 782 783 784 785 786 787 788 789 790 791 792 793 794 795 796 797 798 799 800 801 802 803 804 805 806 807 808 809 810 811 812 813 814 815 816 817 818 819 820 821 822 823 824 825 826 827 828 829 830 831 832 833 834 835 836 837 838 839 840 841 842 843 844 845 846 847 848 849 850 851 852 853 854 855 856 857 858 859 860 861 862 863 864 865 866 867 868 869 870 871 872 873 874 875 876 877 878 879 880 881 882 883 884 885 886 887 888 889 890 891 892 893 894 895 896 897 898 899 900 901 902 903 904 905 906 907 908 909 910 911 912 913 914 915 916 917 918 919 920 921 922 923 924 925 926 927 928 929 930 931 932 933 934 935 936 937 938 939 940 941 942 943 944 945 946 947 948 949 950 951 952 953 954 955 956 957 958 959 960 961 962 963 964 965 966 967 968 969 970 971 972 973 974 975 976 977 978 979 980 981 982 983 984 985 986 987 988 989 990 991 992 993 994 995 996 997 998 999 1000 
Summer Establishment.
MAIL PILOT.
WILL in future leave the Washington Tavern, Alexandria, every morning at 5 o'clock, and arrive at John H. Bayne's, at the Commonwealth Inn, Georgetown, to breakfast at 7 o'clock, and then proceed on to Baltimore, where it will arrive at 5 o'clock in the evening at Mr. Peck's Columbia Inn, and regularly on to Philadelphia, so that persons travelling in this line may be sure of no hindrance on their way.
Being provided with as good horses and carriages as any on the road, we solicit a share of public patronage, and confidently expect that such as favor this line of stages with their custom will find the accommodations equal, if not superior, to those provided by any others.
R. TURNING.—It leaves Baltimore every morning at 6 o'clock, and arrives at Alexandria the same evening. Sails for Alexandria taken at Georgetown, at J. H. Bayne's stage-office.
PETER BEISKELL, J. H. BARNLY. Alexandria, June 14, 1802. eptf
Marshal's Sale.
By Virtue of a Writ of Fieri Facias ISSUED out of the circuit court of the District of Columbia for the County of Washington. Will be exposed to public sale on Friday the 23rd Inst. all the right Title and Interest of Uriah Foerst to the following described property, viz.
Lots No. 11, 12, 13, 29, and 30 in square 105. Lots No. 8, 9, and 10 in square 119 in Washington City.—One square or lot of ground in George Town 330 feet front on Fayette Street running back on the South 245 feet and on the North 200 feet, also one other square or lot of land in George Town 245 feet front on Eighth Street and 204 feet on Fayette Street. Also a Chariot and plated harness, 2 Carriage horses, 1 Brown horse, 1 Elegant French Clock together with a variety of household furniture, consisting of Chairs, Tables, Sideboards, Desk and 5 o'clock, &c. &c.
Taken as the property of Uriah Foerst and sold to satisfy an Execution in favour of William Thornton, Alexander White, & Tristram Dalton. The sale of the lots in the City, and George Town will take place at Mr. M c Laughlin's Tavern at 11 o'clock A. M. & of the Chariot, Horses, and household furniture at the dwelling house of Uriah Foerst—one and at half miles from George Town, at 4 o'clock P. M.—Terms of sale Cash. DANL G. BRENT, Marshal. Washington, July 20, 1802. eptf
PROPOSALS
For carrying the Mails of the United States on the following Post Roads will be received at the General Post Office in Washington, until the twenty-first day of July next inclusive.
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
1. From Haverhill by Bath, Lyman, Littleton and Dalton, to Lancaster once in two weeks. Leave Haverhill every other Tuesday at 6 a.m. and arrive at Lancaster on Wednesday by 10 a.m. Leave Lancaster same day at 2 p.m. and arrive at Haverhill on Thursday by 6 p.m.
IN VERMONT.
2 From Middlebury by New Haven, Mendon, Hinesburg, Williston, Jericho, Ellex, Westford, Fairfax, Fairfield and Sheldon to Hinesburg and from thence by Berkshire, Ennaburg, Bakersfield, Cambridge, Underhill, Jericho, Richmond, Huntington, Starksboro' and Bristol to Middlebury once a week. Leave Middlebury every Tuesday at 6 a.m. and arrive at Hinesburg the next Thursday by 9 a.m. Leave Hinesburg every Thursday at noon and return to Middlebury on Saturday by 2 p.m.
3 From Danville by St. Johnsbury to Barnet and thence by Ryegate to Danville once a week. Leave Danville every Wednesday at 6 a.m. and arrive at Barnet by 10 a.m. Leave Barnet every Wednesday at noon and arrive at Danville by 4 p.m.
IN MASSACHUSETTS.
4 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 every Friday at 1 p.m. and arrive at Salem by 7 p.m. From Springfield by South Hadley to Northampton once a week. Leave Springfield every Monday at 6 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.
IN CONNECTICUT.
6 From Hartford by Coventry, Windham and Canterbury to Plainfield once a week. Leave Hartford every Thursday at 8 a.m. and arrive at Plainfield by 8 p.m. Leave Plainfield every Wednesday at 5 a.m. and arrive at Hartford by 4 p.m.
7 From Norwich by Lisbon, Canterbury and Brooklyn to Pomfret once a week. Leave Pomfret every Wednesday at 4 p.m. and arrive at Norwich on Thursday by 10 a.m. Leave Norwich every Thursday at 2 p.m. and arrive at Pomfret on Friday by 8 a.m.
8 From Haddam to Saybrook once a week. Leave Haddam every Friday at 6 a.m. and arrive at Saybrook by 10 a.m. Leave Saybrook every Friday at 2 p.m. and arrive at Haddam by 6 p.m.
9 From New Haven by Woodbridge, Watertown and Waterville to Litchfield once a week. Leave Litchfield every Thursday at 5 a.m. and arrive at New Haven by 4 p.m. Leave New Haven every Friday at 8 a.m. and arrive at Litchfield by 6 p.m.
IN NEW-YORK.
10 From New-York city by B. or Kny, Jamaica, Hempstead, Merrick, South Oysterbay, South Huntington, Islip, Patchogue, Fire place, Moriches, Wellehampton, Southampton and Bridgehampton to Sag Harbor once a week. Leave New-York every Thursday at 9 a.m. and arrive at Sag Harbor on Saturday by 5 p.m. Leave Sag Harbor every Monday at 5 a.m. and arrive at New-York on Wednesday by 3 p.m.
11 From Hamblead by Huntington, Smithtown, Brookhaven and River head to Southampton once a week. Leave Hamblead every Friday at 6 a.m. and arrive at Southampton on Saturday by 6 p.m. Leave Southampton every Saturday at 8 p.m. and arrive at Hamblead on Monday by 6 p.m.
12 From Newtown by Catharines-town and Hempstead to Geneva once a week. Leave Newtown every Friday at 6 a.m. and arrive at Geneva on Saturday by noon. Leave Geneva every Wednesday at 9 a.m. and arrive at Newtown on Thursday by 6 p.m.
13 From Schenectady by Ballston Springs, Milton, Saratoga Springs, Greenfield, Hadley, Grafton, Chazy, Schuylerville, Fort George, Sherman and Jay to Plattsburg once in two weeks. Leave Schenectady every other Tuesday at 6 a.m. and arrive at Plattsburg on Saturday by 6 p.m. Leave Plattsburg every other Monday at 6 a.m. and arrive at Schenectady the next Friday by 6 p.m.
IN NEW-JERSEY.