The national intelligencer and Washington advertiser. (Washington City [D.C.]), 1805-06-12 00:00:00

NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER, AND WASHINGTON ADVERTISER.
VOL. V.
WASHINGTON CITY, PRINTED BY SAMUEL HARRISON SMITH, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
NO. DCCXXX.
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
WEDNESDAY JUNE 12th, 1805.
PAID IN ADVANCE
Notice to Subscribers.
SUBSCRIBERS to the National Intelligencer in arrears are requested to make immediate payment. It may be proper to remind subscribers, that the inalienable term of the Paper is the annual payment of Five Dollars in advance; and that unless the term be complied with, their papers will be discontinued.
Ten Dollars Reward.
WAS missed on Sunday, the 5th of May a double-cased silver Watch, maker's name Croftwaite, Dublin, and in the outer case was a watch paper with Mr. Parker's name of Philadelphia—Whoever will bring the said watch to the office of the National Intelligencer, shall receive the above reward, and no questions will be asked.
May 1st—tf
ROSS & PLEASANTON
Have just received and offer for Sale, wholesale and retail, a large and general assortment of groceries consisting of
 Gun-powder, Imperial, Hyson, Young Hyson and Congo. } Teas of the first imports  Mould and dipped candles, Spermaceti } do.  Madiera, Sherry, Malaga, Port and Lisbon. } Wines.  Claret, Bitters and } In bottles.  Sweet Oil. } do.  Cognac and other French Brandies. } do.  A variety of the best French Cordials in bottles and casks. } do.  Holland Gin, Jamaica, Antigua, and New England } Rum  Old Irish Whiskey. } do.  Pemmican's double & single refined Sugar. } do.  Loaf and lump sugar of other manufacturers. } do.  Belt brown sugar and inferior do. } do.  English and American Cheeses. } do.  Pine apple } do.  Fresh Muscadel raisins. } do.  Rice. } do. 
They have also an invoice of elegant white and gilt china tea sets, together with a variety of the best cut glass. Besides what are above particularly mentioned they have on hand, and constantly keep every other article in the grocery line. Georgetown, May 29—ep3w.
THE CELEBRATED WARM SPRINGS In VIRGINIA.
THE subscribers have taken a lease of ten years, of the highly celebrated Medicinal Springs in the county of Bath called the WARM SPRINGS, so justly famed for their great cures and general relief in many complaints.
They are now preparing every necessary comfort and accommodation to suit the amusement of those who have health, (and to promote the recovery of those who want it) and it is deemed necessary to make these things widely known, because complaints have heretofore been made against the entertainment which has been offered.
Preparations are made for at least one hundred constant boarders, besides transient guests, for the accommodation of which, the subscribers will make all possible exertions; and they flatter themselves, that those who may place confidence in this advertisement, will not find the smallest cause for regret or complaint.
ROBERT & GEORGE TURNER.
May 1—ep6w
MRS. SMITH and MRS. WILY respectfully acquaint their friends and the public that they have removed their boarding school from the house they occupied in Water Street, to a large brick house fitted up for a school, on the Main Street near Mr. Francis Lowndes, with a good garden, yard, and excellent spring of water.
They solicit the patronage of the inhabitants of George town and its vicinity, which they have liberally experienced, and gratefully acknowledge. They teach reading, writing, English grammar and geography. The best masters attend to instruct the young ladies in music, dancing, arithmetic, French and drawing. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Willy continue to teach plain work, marking, embroidery in lamb's wool, silk and chenille, with a variety of other kinds of needle work, in the afternoon.
April 26—6w.
STELLE'S HOTEL & CITY TAVERN.
THE Subscriber takes this method of thanking his friends and the public for their favors whilst on the Capitol Square and begs leave to acquaint them that having purchased and now occupying the tavern, late Tunnicliff's hotel; which he has commenced enlarging and improving—he respectfully solicits a continuance of the patronage of his friends and the public, assuring them that 'tis his full determination to fit up his present hotel, and to conduct it, as to merit, he hopes, the preference of the public travelling, as well as those coming to the permanent seat of the Government of our Land of Liberty.
PONTIUS D. STELLE, Washington City, March 25—tf
IMPEACHMENT
OF JUDGE CHASE.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21.
Mr. Hopkinson's speech, continued.
It was not judge Chase only who thought these statutes of the United States totally irrelevant to the case of Fries. They had been solemnly adjudged to be so, after every exertion of the talents of the counsel to show their application and force—I refer you, Sir, to the opinion of judge Iredell on the first trial of Fries.
"An act of Congress which I have already read to you (that commonly called the sedition act) has specially provided in the manner you have heard, against combinations to defeat the execution of the laws. The combinations punishable under this act must be distinguished from such as in themselves amount to treason, which is unalterably fixed by the constitution itself. Any combinations, therefore, which before the passing of this act, would have amounted to treason, still constitute the same crime. To give the act in question a different construction, would do away altogether the crime of treason as committed by levying war, because no war can be levied without a combination for some of the purposes stated in the act, which must necessarily constitute a part though not the whole of the offence.
"This gentleman of the jury, is an indictment against the prisoner at the bar, for levying war against the United States; the first enquiry therefore is, what is meant by these words of our constitution, "Treason against the United States, shall consist only in levying war against them." &c. These words are repeated verbatim, I believe, in an act of Congress, called the judiciary act, defining the punishment of the crime of treason, pursuant to constitutional authority. This crime being defined in the constitution of our country, becomes the supreme law, and can only be altered by the means therein pointed out, and not by any act of the legislature; and, therefore, the repetition of the words of the constitution in the judiciary act is quite unnecessary, as the only power left to Congress over this crime was, to describe the punishment; the same act, in another part, makes provision for the method of trial. Agreeably to their power, Congress have described the punishment, and thereby declared the crime to be capital. It is clear, therefore, that, as the constitution has defined the crime, the Congress, drawing its authority from that constitution, cannot change it in any manner, particularly as it is so declared; yet the counsel for the prisoner say, that the legislature have given it a legal interpretation, and that their interpretation is binding on this court. They say that Congress did not mean to include the offence charged upon the prisoner at the bar, under the definition of levying war; because the sedition act describes a similar offence, and because a return is provided for in another act, the punishment extending no farther than fine and imprisonment. Several answers may be given to remove these objections:
"First, if Congress had intended to interpret these words of the constitution, by any subsequent act, they had no kind of authority to do so. The whole judicial power of the government is vested in the judges of the United States, in the manner the constitution describes; to them alone it belongs to explain the law and constitution; and Congress has no more right of authority over the judicial exposition of those acts, than this court has to make a law to bind them. If this was not an article of the constitution, but a mere act of Congress, they could not interpret the meaning of that act while it was in force, but they may alter, amend or introduce explanatory sections to it. In this we differ from the practice of England, from whence we received our jurisprudential system in general; for they having no constitution to bind them, the parliament have an unlimited power to pass any act of whatever nature they please; and they, consequently, cannot infringe upon the constitution. The very treason statute of Edward III. itself, contains a provision giving parliament an authority to enact laws thereunder, to these words: "because other like cases of treason may happen in time
to come, which cannot be thought or declared at present; it is thought, that if any such does happen, the judges should not try them without first going to the king and parliament, where it ought to be judged treason, or otherwise felony." On this point Sir Matthew Hale was very careful, that constructive treason should be introduced.
"This, gentlemen, you will observe, only relates to any case not specified in that act. But, on the occasion now before you, it is not attempted, by any construction or interpretation, that anything should be denominated treason, that is not precisely and plainly within the constitution. No treason can be committed except war has actually been levied against the United States.
"But farther, nothing is more clear to me than that Congress did not intend in any manner whatever, to innovate on the constitutional definition of treason, because they have repeated the words, I think, verbatim, in their own act, with regard to the recusal and obstruction of process which is mentioned in the act alluded to: it will not be pretended, by any man, that every recusal, or every obstruction of an officer in serving process, or even both together, amounts to high treason, or else to no crime at all; No; the crimes are differently specified, and recusal or obstruction of process may be committed without that high charge. This, I think, was sufficiently explained by the counsel for the United States."
"Will it be pretended, Sir, that counsel have a right to read any thing before the court which they may find in a law book? Is there any thing of such peculiar dignity and privilege in the statutes of the United States, that any of them may at all times and on all occasions, whether pertinent or not, be read in a court of justice; and is it a high crime in a judge to prevent it? Suppose the counsel had chosen on the trial of John Fries to amuse themselves with reading the revenue laws of the United States; would the mere circumstance of their being bound in our statute book have given them such a sacred character that the court would be bound to listen with the most respectful attention to such a absurd waste of time? I do not hesitate to aver that the revenue laws have full as clear and proper an application to the case of John Fries as either of the statutes the counsel were so anxious to produce."
"But, Sir, although judge Chase undoubtedly believed that these statutes of the United States had no sort of application to the case before him, and we contend that he would have been wholly justifiable in excluding them from the discussion, yet we deny most explicitly that he did so. The respondent never declared that these laws should not be read or referred to on that occasion. The proof of the fact rests entirely on the recollection of Mr. Lewis. Among the numerous spectators of this transaction not a man but Mr. Lewis has been produced to sustain this charge now deemed so important. Mr. Lewis has doubtless declared the fact as he believes it—but, Sir, when we recollect the agitation of this gentleman as described by himself—the strong state of feeling or passion into which he was excited, the length of time and the acknowledged frailty of his memory—and when to this we add that something was probably said about the irrelevancy of these statutes, we shall find sufficient reason to believe that Mr. Lewis has in this respect, fallen into a mistake—opposed to this imperfect recollection we have Messrs. Rawle, Tilghman, Meredith, Biddle and Ewing, all possessing an equal opportunity with Mr. Lewis to hear and to understand what passed from the court; and from their cool and disinterested situations less likely to receive unfounded or discoloured impressions. I cannot avoid reminding you, Sir, that Mr. Tilghman and Mr. Rawle are witnesses summoned and examined on the part of the United States, and although the honorable managers have thought proper to claim only Mr. Lewis and Mr. Dallas, and to treat the other gentlemen as witnesses for the respondent, they are nevertheless entitled to the full regard and respect, whatever it may be, attached to the witnesses for the majority of the people. The five gentlemen I have named, were all of them in court during the trial of John Fries, and at the time Mr. Lewis supposed this restriction to have been laid upon him—And yet not one has any recollection of any such prohibition—I believe they or some of them state in decided terms, that none such was made. If this composition of the recollection of five witnesses against one, who himself testifies to the imperfection of his memo-
ry, leaves any doubt about the truth of the fact, I can refer this honorable court to a written document drawn up by Mr. Lewis, in conjunction with Mr. Dallas, which must put the question to rest. When there is such a contradiction in the testimony of such respectable witnesses, it is a great relief to my mind to have some permanent voucher to refer to, to decide the difference. I allude, Sir, to the letter addressed by Messrs. Lewis and Dallas to Mr. Lee, then attorney general of the United States. This letter was written in May, 1800, soon after the trial of Fries, and when every circumstance was fresh in the memory of Mr. Lewis. This letter was written in consequence of a communication from Mr. Lee, stating "that the case of Fries was before the President—that all the information was withheld, which could assist in making a proper decision upon a claim for mercy and pardon; for which purpose Mr. Lee desired to know the grounds on which the counsel intended to have enforced the defence." In consequence of this plain and important call from such high authority, and for such an interesting purpose, Mr. Lewis writes to Mr. Dallas—states that in justice to "poor Fries" as well as to themselves, they ought to make the desired communication—that they should state their intended arguments, &c. and that they should state "in decent and manly terms our reasons for declining any interference in the trial"—the then requested from Mr. Dallas "every communication likely to render service to poor Fries."
"Then, Sir, to the letter addressed to Mr. Lee, with all that friendly disposition on the part of Mr. Lewis, with all the anxious desire he had to serve poor Fries, and with all the aid of Mr. Dallas in making the statement, which was to contain all their information on the subject, and all their reasons for declining to interfere in the trial. We find, Sir, in this important letter, that they informed the President that the "cause was prejudged" by an opinion they were wholly unacquainted with—a paper they had never read and knew not the contents of—and the jury were also prejudged by this opinion, although they knew not what it was. But, Sir, we do not find any complaint whatever—nay, not the slightest suggestion that the court prevented or forbade the reading of these statutes of the United States, or restricted the counsel from making any use of them they thought proper. With the manifest disposition of these gentlemen, in writing this letter, with the object before them for which it was required, and the uses they intended should be made of it, uses which they anticipated at the moment they abandoned the cause, is it probable so important a circumstance would have been omitted if it had really occurred. I refer you and this honorable court, Sir, to the following pages of the evidence printed at the last session of Congress for the use of the House of Representatives—pages 21, 24, 25, 26, to 32.
"May I not now flatter myself, Sir, that all the criminality charged upon the respondent, in the second specification of the first article of impeachment is washed away from the minds of this honorable court. Under this hope and impression, I will proceed to consider as briefly as possible the third and last specification. In this the judge is charged with "depriving the prisoner from his constitutional privilege of addressing the jury (through his counsel) on the law as well as on the fact, which was to determine his guilt or innocence, and at the same time endeavoring to wrest from the jury their indisputable right to hear argument, and determine upon the question of law, as well as the question of fact, involved in the verdict which they were required to give." This charge is absolutely unfounded and untrue, and is in all its parts, most completely disproved by the evidence. As to depriving counsel from being heard, I need only refer you, Sir, to the testimony of Messrs. Tilghman and Meredith, who exactly swear, that judge Chase, when he threw down the paper containing the opinion the court had formed on the law, explicitly declared, that never less counsel would be heard against that opinion. It is indeed true that Mr. Lewis seems throughout the business to have been under an impression, but nothing would be heard in contradiction to that opinion; and that his professional rights were invaded. But this appears to be a hasty and incorrect inference or conclusion of his own from the conduct of the court. He wholly misapprehended the court, and charged his misapprehension to their account. This is the natural effect of such precipitate proceedings.
The managers have greatly relied on this circumstance; they urge that Mr. Lewis, through the whole of the affair and in all he said concerning it, took for granted and stated that he was deprived from his constitutional privileges. He did so—but he did so under a mistake of his own, not proceeding from the court. It is not only that no other witness speaks of any such restriction, but expressly negative it and say, some of them at least, that none such was imposed; but Mr. Rawle has further informed you, that it appeared to him throughout the business that Mr. Lewis had wholly misunderstood the court and mistook their intention. But surely, Sir, we are not to be condemned because we have been misunderstood; especially as the mistake seems to have been peculiar to Mr. Lewis and no other witness fell into the same error. Tell me, not only from the strength and correctness of his character, but from the unusual pains he took to be accurate in his knowledge of this transaction. His notes are copious, connected and satisfactory, and although he has no notes of the first day's proceeding, yet he seems to have given an uncommon and cautious attention to every circumstance to which he has testified. This gentleman negatives every idea of any restriction upon the arguments of counsel, and is supported by every witness but Mr. Lewis. If any doubt can remain upon this subject, I am happy to have it in my power to refer to a written and unchanging document—which destroys the third specification, and demonstrates not only that the counsel were not prohibited from addressing the jury both on the law and the fact, but also that the right of the jury to decide both the law and the fact was most largely and explicitly avowed and declared to them. I beg to refer this honorable court to the second exhibit filed with the respondent's answer. It contains this very opinion formed by the counsel of Fries, and from the pollution of which they shrink with horror. If they had read it before it was thus indignantly condemned—it had been understood better it was contemptuous, and denounced as a violation of every valuable and sacred right, how much confusion, how much a necessary discontent might have been saved and prevented. In this opinion there, will be found the sentiment, in these words: "It is the duty of the court in this and in all criminal cases, to state to the jury their opinion of the law arising on the facts; but the jury are to decide on the facts, and on all criminal cases, both the law and the facts, on their consideration of the whole case." Was there ever a more ample and explicit avowal of the rights of juries? Is there any friend to juries so extravagant as to contend or ask for more? The acknowledgment is as full as any man can require or the law would warrant. The judge, in thus admitting and confirming the right of the jury to decide both the law and the fact, admits by inevitable consequence that the jury have a right to hear counsel both upon the law and facts. That which they are to decide upon, they must have information upon; and the court which declares the jury to be the tribunal to determine the whole case, never could have said in the same breath, that they should hear no argument on the case they were thus to determine. This monstrous absurdity, of which the judge can hardly be supposed, brings it to a certain conclusion, that Mr. Lewis must have mistaken the court; and that no such restriction was laid upon him or the jury as he has apprehended. [To be continued.]
LOST.
On board the ship Jupiter,
Capt. Low, from London bound to New York the following certificates of United States debt, viz.
  No. 11.157 for 5000 Dols. defer. 6 per Cts. 11.138 1000 do.   11.139 1000 do.   11.140 1000 do.   11.141 1000 do.   11.142 1000 do. 
Issued by Joseph Nourse, Esq. Register of the treasury, on the 24th May, 1799 in favor of James Heygate of London, merchant. For the renewal of which, application will be made at the treasury of the United States. JOHN D. VIDSON. May 24—ep6w
RAGS.
THE highest price CASH, given for clean RAGS, by EDGAR PATTERSON, George town, and SAMUEL STRETTON, near the Centre market, Washington. March 8—tf

WASHINGTON CITY.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12.
According to authentic information, it was not certainly known at Paris on the 2d April last, when the bills in payment of claims covered by the Louisiana convention would be drawn, but the commencement of the draughts was expected to take place with very little delay. On this point therefore the intelligence brought by the Alligator, as published in the New-York Gazette, is incorrect; and there is little room to doubt that it is so in some other points.
The intelligent foreigner, who visits the United States, is soon presented with a phenomenon most difficult of solution. His letters of introduction generally bring him, in the first instance, to the acquaintance of the writers of fashion, who inhabit our large towns. In their circles he hears the language of discontent and dissatisfaction; he hears the government reviled, the principles of democracy denounced, and those who maintain them held up to contempt or reprobation. He perceives the daily vehicles of public opinion, and finds them a faithful echo to the sentiments avowed in private circles. According to them, the public affairs are in the hands of unprincipled men devoid of every spark of patriotism; or of men so ignorant as to be entirely unable to discharge the duties of their stations. He perceives a torrent of obloquy incessantly flowing upon them. Their private lives, equally with their public conduct, are portrayed in the darkest colors. Not a measure is pursued which is not represented as originating in ignorance or fraud; and as calculated to injure the people, and disgrace them in the eyes of the world. The nation is represented as the most degraded on earth; as being nominally free, but really enslaved. The people are dignified as the dupes of worthless demagogues, and the levity with which they bear their chains is treated with contumelious scorn. Their political rights are represented as mere toys, as the rattle with which they are kept silent and in submission to their masters. Their assemblies for political purposes at elections are denominated mobs and scenes of riot, drunkenness and quarrelling. They are said to be unable to select judicious rulers, and to take delight in raising to offices of the first distinction men the most bankrupt in fortune and character, and the most devoid of talent.
The picture drawn of the state of the country is equally black. The government is represented as destitute of the respect of its own citizens, and as despicable in the eyes of the world. Industry is left to languish, enterprise is chilled, wealth is afraid to embark on an ocean so fraught with dangers!
The first impression of our stranger, on hearing this monotonous tale, is astonishment at the misrepresentation he had previously labored under. On the other side of the ocean he had been told that America was free and happy. He now hears that she is enslaved and miserable! Accustomed, however, to distrust first impressions, he hesitates hastily to confide in what he hears. He looks around him, and at the very moment he hears this language of discontent and despondency, he beholds a wanton display of wealth in the rich furniture, the dazzling equipage, and the sumptuous repasts of the most diffatisfied. He enquires to what great family they belong, and to whom they are indebted for the splendor of their establishment, and for every external blessing that ought to render man contented with his lot. He is informed that they owe it to themselves; that they are for the most part the native inhabitants of other countries, who came to the United States a few years since either totally destitute, or possessed of little property; that smiling, themselves of the wide and open field that lay before them they have amassed princely fortunes, and assumed a rank in society that enables them to look down on the surrounding world composed of those who were once their equals.
The astonishment of the traveller rises at this information. That they who riot in enjoyment, which ages of toil could not have furnished them in the old world, should be the most clamor as and discontented, he can only account for from a knowledge of the unbounded ambition of the human heart, which, never satisfied, only makes one attainment the stepping stone to another.
Leaving the circles of fashion, and the summit of cities, he passes into the country. There he beholds every man busy; he contemplates marriage rewarded by a numerous offspring, and plenty crowning the plain board of the ploughman. He listens to their articles of trade. He hears no murmurs of discontent at
their lot, or acrimonious accusations against the government. It is unnecessary to ask them, because he sees they are happy. Every passing day adds to their little flock, and increases their comfort and independence. He enquires of them their political opinions; and they almost to a man declare themselves republicans, friends of peace and of their rulers. He follows them to the election ground, and there he contemplates a scene of the utmost tranquillity, or an animated and good humored contest between different men, often of the same politics. Remembering the vivid picture of these scenes drawn by the votary of pleasure, he can scarcely trust the evidence of his senses.
Passing through all ranks in the country, though he occasionally meets with an angry or dissatisfied man, he sees in the general character of the inhabitants no other indications but those of contentment and happiness. Talking to them of their country, he finds them alive to all its rare and distinguished felicity, and grateful to those who are assiduously engaged in promoting their interests. He perceives that they love their country, not so much because it gave them birth, as because it is free from the vices and follies of the old world; he finds them to be friends of the constitution, because it guarantees to them the enjoyment of freedom; he finds them attached to their rulers because every measure so far from condemning their measures, but one voice is heard in favor of peace, light taxes, and the early discharge of the national debt.
The following is a translation of the most interesting parts of an ordinance of the Council of State of the Batavian Republic, dated January 10, establishing regulations to guard against the introduction of contagious diseases.
The council of state of the Batavian Republic makes known, That the legislative body of the Batavian Republic, having approved the proposition made by the council of state, have decreed the following regulations, in order to protect the country from the introduction of infectious diseases.
ART. I.
All vessels coming from a place attacked by a contagious disease, having on board papers which prove their destination to be for this country, shall not be admitted into any of the ports of the Republic; but on the contrary shall be ordered to depart. At the same time all pilots are forbid under the pain of death, to bring in any vessels, until they have duly interrogated the captains and received a positive assurance that they have not failed from any infected port, the said pilots are charged to inform vessels, that they will not be received in any of the sea-ports, and in case any vessels be forced by bad weather, or other unavoidable circumstance, to enter into any of our harbors, they shall depart as soon as possible, and if not willingly they must be compelled to depart; during the time they necessarily remain, no one shall come on shore or go on board, under pain of death; nor shall any merchandise be discharged under like punishment and the destruction of such effects.
ART. II.
Vessels sailing from infected places, and bound to this country, shall not, except in cases of bad weather or considerable damage, enter any other harbor than that of Goere, which is open for such as are destined to the Meuse, the Texel, or le Vie for such as are bound to Amsterdam, la Westfrise, le Quarter du Nord, la Frise and Groningue; and Friesland for those going to Zealand, on pain of confiscation of the vessel, or discretionary punishment of the captain or pilot, which punishment shall be according to the exigence of the case; pilots are to make this known to the above said vessels.
ART. III.
Vessels having entered any of the above mentioned harbors, must remain there until they have performed quarantine; they shall not leave their stations under pain of confiscation of the vessel, and the death of the captain, pilots and others of the crew who shall contravene the present article; and during this interval no persons or effects shall be brought from, or carried on board, under pain of the same punishment.
ART. IV.
On the arrival of vessels at the place of quarantine, the captains or pilots shall send to the proper officer of the place a statement of their cargo, with all information appertaining thereto; a printed table shall be delivered to the captain making proper enquiries relative to the state of the vessel, of the crew and passengers, to which a written answer, signed by the captain, pilot and surgeon, (if any be on board) under oath and under pain of death in case of deception or concealment, shall be returned, which answer shall be transmitted without delay to the council of marine, together with all papers mentioned in the following article, but which must be steeped in vinegar and smoked before they are transmitted.
ART. V.
In order to prevent more effectually the communication of disease no respect shall be paid to any letters of health or passports of vessels coming from a country or kingdom where a contagious disease prevails, not even if the ports from which they failed were then exempt; or at least the respect shall not be such as to permit such vessels immediately to ascend the rivers, but they shall remain at some station assigned them, until it shall be examined whether they have not had communication with contaminated places by entering into any port, and there taking in persons or merchandise; further, they shall not be permitted to proceed to the places of their destination but on the written consent of the council of marine, and after it has been proved that there is no reason to apprehend contagion.
ART. VI.
Vessels coming from infected places shall be obliged to perform a quarantine of forty days; this time however may be abridged or lengthened, or even entirely renewed by the council of marine; And in all cases the raising of the quarantine must be granted by a written permission from the council, without which no vessel can leave the place appointed for the quarantine, on pain of the confiscation of the vessel and death of the captain or pilot.
ART. IX.
During the quarantine no goods shall be discharged from a vessel without the written consent of the council, and any thing which shall have been discharged without this consent shall be confiscated or destroyed, and all those concerned in it punished with death. Excepting however letters, documents and other papers on board the vessel, which may immediately be sent on shore, having been previously fumigated and steeped in vinegar.
ART. XVIII.
And in order that every one may know what are the effects considered as prohibited, or as capable of conveying or propagating contagion, the following list is given:
 1. All cottons, cloths, woollens and other manufactures of the same kind.  2. All sorts of wool, raw or manufactured, flax and hemp, camel, hair, and other skins.  3. All silks, raw or manufactured.  4. All peltries, dressed or undressed.  5. All sorts of sails and cordage not tarred.  6. All kinds of skins with, or without hair, hides, hair, brushes, mats and candles.  7. Cochineal—All animals with long hair or wool—all birds—all sorts of feathers, quills, paper and books.  8. All coins which come from a place infected or suspected. 
ART. XIX.
On the contrary the following articles are to be considered as allowed, and as not capable of communicating contagion.
 1. Provisions and liquors, including particularly salted and smoked meats, fish preserved in the same way, fruits, fresh or dry, such as raisins, figs, chestnuts, grapes; likewise all kinds of peas and beans, cocoa nuts, chocolate, citrons, oranges, cheese, coffee, tea, rice, barley, and all kinds of grain, wine, brandy, rum, arak, all distilled liquors, honey, sugar, coarse or fine.  2. Drugs of all kinds, spices, and whatever is comprised under groceries, as almonds, cinnamon, cummin, mace, saffron, pepper, prunes.  3. All kinds of bark, roots, and other productions used in medicine.  4. All kinds of oils, even that of the whale, which are bottled, or in jars, or casks.  5. All dyes and gums.  6. All kinds of salts.  7. All kinds of ashes—Potash, &c.  8. All kinds of wood, as Brazil wood, box, log wood, &c.  9. Whales bone, whale and elephant teeth.  10. All horn lanterns.  11. All metals, minerals, &c. except pieces of coin which come from a place infected or suspected.  12. All diamonds and stones, such as marble, tomb stones and others, also china, glass and earthen ware.  13. All kinds of flour, starch, rosin, tar, sealing wax, sulphur and soap.  14. All kinds of lard, tallow, &c. 
In addition to the foregoing regulations, there are several of a subordinate nature, which we have omitted on account of their length. These principally relate to the unauthorised intercourse between the crews and persons on shore, to the disposition of infected goods, and to the diseased, for whom hospitals and medical assistance are provided. The general penalty for a violation of any regulation is death and a confiscation of the goods or vessel.
DIED.—In Bath, (Eng.) the hon. Thomas Pownall, formerly governor of New-Jersey. Thomas Pownall was governor of Massachusetts in 1757—In London, Dr. Miller, &c. 72; an author of several valuable works on medicine.
NEW ORLEANS.
Reply of the Grand Jury, to his honor the Judge's Charge, which we inserted in our last.
May it please the honorable court,
I am directed by my fellow jurors, to offer the thanks of the Grand Inquest for the excellent Charge your honor was pleased to give us at the opening of this term—I could have wished the lot had fallen on some more capable man.
Called upon by our country to execute a duty, to which many of us are almost strangers, and which to few or none of us can be supposed very familiar, we are happy, that it is to you, fir, we are to address ourselves. While your perfect knowledge of the laws, under which we have now the happiness to live shall guide our judgment, your goodness will afford us that indulgence which our want of experience obliges us to claim.
As your honor anticipated, the cases which have been brought before us, have neither been numerous, nor of great importance. In general, they have been such, as we with hope, may at no distant period, be taken cognizance of, in some more summary way.
Your opinion, that from the small number and nature of the charges to be exhibited to the Grand Jury, a preface of the future obedience in general to the laws may be drawn, and a proof of public morals deduced, is extremely flattering to us, and to our country. We received it therefore for ourselves and for our fellow citizens, with so much the more pleasure, as that kind of justice has not always been done to our motives.
The institution of which we have now the honor to be members, we regard as one of the greatest blessings attending on our change of government. We value it as the inestimable privilege of a free people, and view it with that veneration which its antiquity and importance merit. Though lately established amongst us, we already perceive the vast advantages resulting from it; and admire the wisdom which framed so perfect a sanctuary for injured innocence, so impervious to malice or oppression. As far as our influence may extend, we shall endeavor to explain its nature to our fellow citizens, who will naturally prize it as they become acquainted with its excellence.
Though the want of a certain code of laws has been severely felt in this country, and causes down to the present moment, the greatest embarrassments in the administration of civil justice, yet we cannot but bear testimony in favour of the prudence, integrity and skill which have been manifested in the arduous task of organizing a tribunal upon new principles, and directing its decisions amidst the conflicting precepts of different codes. We look forward with confidence to full happier times.
The barbarous custom of duelling, to which you have called our attention and which has unfortunately become so prevalent, is much to be deplored in every country, but especially to be guarded against in this, where, as you well observe so many causes of irritation exist.
It is indeed too true, that the secrecy with which affairs of that nature, is commonly conducted and the want of some legislative provision, for obtaining evidence from the witness, form very difficult barriers for a Grand Jury to surmount, even where they wish to investigate the truth, but what is still more to be lamented, is, that even where the truth most plainly appears, it is but too often swayed through a false medium.
In vain it seems, have laws been hitherto found to curb the tyrant custom. In vain have reason, religion and morality risen up against it; morality, religion, reason—nay, even the fear of death itself, recoil before the phantom honor.—That delusive spectre glides between the juror and his duty, and has sometimes seized the sacred balance of justice itself, and made the lightest scale go down.
Let it not, however, be supposed, that we seek in any sort, to offer excuses for a practice, as impious in itself, as difficult to restrain. We bear our public testimony against it; and promise as much as in us lies, to contribute to its suppression.
The great number of taverns and tippling houses as injurious to the morals. The situation of the streets, and especially the bank of the river, both in the city and suburbs, as dangerous to the health of the inhabitants—and the frequent and numerous assemblies of negroes, especially in the suburbs, demand our public notice, which it is hoped will attract the attention of those whose duty it is to guard us against the serious evils to be apprehended from these sources.
Having finished the duties of our temporary appointment, we beg leave to request a copy of your charge, for publication, and retire with the expression of our best wishes for your individual happiness.
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.
Boston May 31.
The committee appointed to examine the returns of votes for Governor and Lt. Governor, made a report, which was read and accepted. The following are
the votes constitutionally returned:
For Governor. Whole number, 64,113 Necessary to a choice, 32,057 That his Excellency CALEB STRONG, has 32,988 and is chosen.
For Lieut. Governor. Whole number, 61,874 Make a choice, 30,938 His honor Edward H. Robbins, esq. has 31,046 and is chosen.
The votes in 62 towns, not being returned agreeably to the constitution, have been rejected by the committee. Had those votes been properly returned, the whole number for governor, would have been 68,986, of which his excellency Gov. Strong, having 35,204, would have been elected. The whole number for Lieutenant Governor, would have been 66,601, and no choice would have been made by the people, the votes being, for Lieut. Governor Robbins, 33,082, for Gen. Heath, 33,250.
A message from the Senate was received, with the report of the committee appointed to examine the returns of votes for Senators; by which it appeared that an election of Senators had been made in all the districts, excepting York, where there was one vacancy; and that Joseph Leland, esq. and Joseph Storer, esq. were the candidates, to fill that vacancy.
At 4 o'clock, agreeably to adjournment, the two branches met in convention, to fill the vacancy of senator in the county of York. The committee appointed therefor, reported, The whole number of votes to be 350—of which the hon. Joseph Leland had 191, and was chosen. Mr. Storer, the democratic candidate, had 159.
The aggregate votes given for Senators in Massachusetts are, For republican candidates, 33,392 Federal, do. 31,571 Republican majority, 811
The legislature of Massachusetts have loaned the United States five hundred mortar shells, wanted for the use of two Bomb Ketches destined to the Mediterranean.
New York June 8.
We have seen a letter from a gentleman lately arrived in this country from the city of St. Domingo to his friend in New York, which mentions that Gen. Ferrand has issued a proclamation declaring that the captains and crews of all vessels who should thereafter be found trading with the rivalled negroes, or bound to, or coming from any ports in their possession, should suffer death; and that orders have been given for carrying the object of the proclamation into effect with all possible rigour. The source from whence we derive this information is so respectable as to leave in our minds not a doubt of its correctness.
Extract of a letter from St. Thomas, dated 19th April last.
"It is with the greatest satisfaction that I inform you, my dear Sir, of the brigand army from the Spanish part of St. Domingo. After several forties, always advantageous for us, the General pressed by the works and establishments by which the brigands appeared to be desirous of investing the place, determined upon a general sortie; it took place on the 28th of March at 3 o'clock in the morning. The attack was directed against the intrenched camp of St. Carlos. Notwithstanding the most obstinate resistance, we carried the two first entrenchments; it was at the moment of carrying the third and most considerable, when a squadron appeared under English colours. The brigands believing they were auxiliaries, redoubled their audacity; our army resisted all their efforts; but when the French flag was displayed, and they had proceeded to a debarkation, the scene changed, the entrenchments were carried, and night separated the combatants. The brigands took advantage of it to evacuate their camp in disorder, leaving money, plate, ammunition, provisions, medicines, etc. Some white fugitives took advantage of the disorder to join those of their own color. The day after the defeat, the Spaniards were ordered to pursue them; they followed them on several routes, and every day they found in the woods fugitives, and at St. John's have taken a great quantity of their baggage and horses. The Schooner of the government, the Amitie, was sent to Coco, where she anchored with springs on her cable and fired grape shot on a column which made a forced march along the shore; 150 dead bodies were reckoned there, 1500 in the environs of the entrenchments of St. Carlos, and their loss in the retreat is, without exaggeration, counted at from three to four thousand.
The squadron has left with the general 500 barrels of flour, 150,000 weight of biscuit, 100,000 weight of powder, part in cartridges; a number of field pieces, 10,000 muskets, 150,000 francs in money, and a million and a half in bills on the public treasury; cordage, blocks, anchors, and in one word, articles of every kind necessary, about 1000 men forming a battalion of Piedmontese.

tef, and 200 artillery, with the promise of an additional number of 1200 in a short time. You will see by the letter from the minister of war to general Fawand, what interest the government takes in our unfortunate colony. I send it to my wife, who will deliver it to you; I pray you to make it known as well as these details to all our countrymen, and give it the greatest publicity. We lost 40 men in the entrenchments, and had 80 wounded; the Spanish commandant Baron is the greatest among our losses. Unfortunately the smallest wound tends to bring on the tetanus; it is therefore feared, that a number of the wounded will die; from this you may judge of the loss of the brigands, exposed to the inclemency of the climate in a retreat of 100 leagues. They have left a great number of chiefs and superior officers. Philips, the general of one of their divisions, is the most noted; they had 14 generals exclusive of D. L. lines, 32 demi-brigades and one or two regiments of cavaly, amounting to at least 12,000 men. There was found in the last entrenchment with the plate, the order of D. L. lines for a retreat. These are the accounts we have from St. Domingo.
Philadelphia, June 8. Extract of a letter received by a merchant in this city, dated at Torriola 16th May.
"All American vessels met with going from an enemy's port to any other neutral port than that to which they belong, will be condemned if brought in here, and there are now five British cruisers, in those seas; the judge strictly adheres to his Britannic majesty's order in council of the 24th June 1803."
ORDER ALLUDED TO. Additional instructions to commanders of our ships of war, etc.
In consideration of the present state of commerce, we are pleased hereby to direct the commanders of our ships of war and privateers, not to seize any neutral vessel which shall be carrying on trade directly between the colony of the enemy and the neutral country to which the vessel belongs, and laden with the property of such neutral country, provided that such neutral vessel shall not be supplying, nor on the outward voyage supplied the enemy with any article contraband of war, and shall not be trading with any blockaded port.
By his majesty's command.
CHILICOTHE, (Ohio) May 20. We have for some time understood, that a company had been formed in some of the eastern states, for the purpose of opening a canal round the falls of Ohio, and erecting water works at that place. Col. Burr, it has been said, was concerned in that company; and we presume, his visit to this country is principally confined to that object.
From Louisville we learn that the agents of the company have made considerable purchases of lands in the neighborhood of that place, and are contracting for opening the canal, which is to be on the north west side of the river. It is also said, that considerable will, as the Kentucky company, having the same object in view, are resolved to persevere, in opening a canal on the Kentucky side of the river.
Alexandria, June 10. FRENCH FLEET.
The capt. of the frigate Federalist, arrived yesterday from St. Bartholomews, has politely furnished the editor with the following important information: That the Toulon squadron, consisting of nine sail of the line, six frigates, and two brigs, had arrived at Port Royal, Martinique—they had captured on their passage the sloop of war Cayenne. The English merchant vessels loading at Mo'ntevideo, had orders to provide for their own safety in consequence of the arrival of the French fleet.
Raleigh, N.C. May 20.
HURRICANE. —On Sunday the 15th inst. about noon a terrible tempest crossed the road leading from Granville court house to this city, nearly at right angles. It was a hundred yards in breadth, and extended as far east and west as can be traced. Its violence can only be imagined from its effects, which have been truly dreadful. The largest trees torn up by the roots, or deprived of their tops, fences destroyed and houses laid with the ground. The road at the Holly Spring on Monday was impassable. It carried off the excellent barn belonging to Mrs. Robin Goodloe, and left nothing of Mr. Partee's dwelling-house but the floor and sills. Although on each side the rain poured in torrents, not a drop fell where the tempest went. No lives have been lost; that we have heard of, but the injury done to the timber, fences and standing corn is incalculable. The rain in the vicinity of the Holly Spring was so violent that the whole fields of corn were destroyed, and the ground rendered utterly unfit for cultivation during the present season. Many planters for eight or ten miles around have been obliged to replant their whole crops. In this year of uncommon scarcity the effects of this whirlwind will be most severely felt by the neighborhood.
* Some omission.
From London papers to the 18th of April.
On the 14th instant just as the house of commons received the usual summons to attend the commission in the upper house, it was intimated that his majesty would be ready to receive, at four o'clock, the resolutions respecting Lord Melville, at St. James's Palace. From the earliness of the hour, and the shortness of the notice, not more than half a dozen of members were in full dress.
A circumstance has come to our knowledge, which induces us to suppose that any extraordinary ceremony was not expected by his majesty. We are assured that his majesty, when receiving the resignation of Viscount Melville, tendered by Mr. Pitt, was graciously pleased to say, that "notwithstanding the clamour that had been raised against that nobleman, he trusted his faithful commons would soon see reasons to express an opinion that his lordship had acquitted himself with the utmost anxiety for the welfare and salvation of the British empire." This communication has been made to us from good authority. It is the more remarkable, as a belief generally prevailed that the noble peerage in question had lost ground in the royal favor.
Lord Melville's resignation was accompanied by a long explanatory letter, to which a certain personage returned a very kind as well as gracious answer.
We understand that the dispatches received by government on Monday are of such a nature, as to bear us out completely in the opinions we have from time to time advanced on the probability, or rather certainty of Russia giving us effectual aid in the contest in which we are engaged.
Extract of a private letter from Hamburg, April 12.
"The city of Lubeck has offered the French 100,000 marks banco; but, on condition that they should be allowed to deduct from that sum the interest of the last loan, and receive security that no more should be required of them, during the occupation of Hanover by the French troops. It is said they were encouraged to insist on their demands by a very favorable letter from the king of Prussia; as also by a letter from the Prussian minister Hardenberg to Gen. Bernadotte, entreating him no longer to molest and obstruct the trade of the city of Lubeck. The French general, however, has refused to accept the sum offered, and demands 200,000 marks banco. The Senate has assembled to deliberate on this demand, and has positively refused to comply with it, in expectation of being supported by the king of Prussia."
"We are assured here that the proposals made to Russia on the part of France, under the mediation of Prussia, have not been accepted by the former court, as Russia will listen to no propositions but such as are compatible with the general interests and peace of Europe."
It is said that the court of Naples has given to that of France, new assurances with regard to its neutrality; that it has engaged no longer to furnish provisions to the English fleet in the Mediterranean; and has undertaken to maintain the French troops in the Neapolitan states.
It is an undoubted and well known fact, that Bonaparte proposed to surrender all the Irish emigrants to the English government, on condition they would act a similar part by the Bourbon Family; and the French emigrants in England; but that the offer was rejected with indignation.
The Porte has announced to all the foreign ministers, by a circular note, that the new tariff of customs for all nations trading to Turkey, has been definitively regulated; but the French government not having explained itself on this subject, the Porte transmitted to Paris the tariff, in which it is distinctly expressed that French ships arriving in Turkey shall pay 3 per cent. ad valorem on the merchandise they bring, to which it has been added, that if the French do not declare themselves on this subject in the space of 6 months, the officers of the customs in Turkey shall have orders to take the 3 per cent. on the merchandise of all ships arriving in the Levant seas. The Porte concludes this circular not by requesting all the ministers not to occasion any impediment to all its new system of the customs.
The court of the Thuilleries has not yet gone into mourning for the late Queen Dowager of Prussia. As a prelude to their observance of this ceremonial, a demand has been transmitted to the French resident at Berlin, to know how the court will conduct itself in case of the demise of any of the August Bona-part family?
DANCING SCHOOL.
Mr. GENERES respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of this city, that he has opened his Dancing School on the Capitol Hill, in the house occupied by Dr. May. The days of tuition are Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in the morning; those ladies and gentlemen who wish to have their children taught, will please to apply at his Dancing School, where the particulars will be known.
June 3—3g
GENERAL MEETING.
The inhabitants west of 6th street well, are requested to meet at the Theatre this evening, at half past 7 o'clock, for the purpose of considering what measures are necessary to be taken for the purpose of settling aside the late election of city council-men.
On a liberal credit.
THE subscriber will dispose of at private sale, his estate called Chichester, lying on the eastern branch, immediately opposite the city of Washington. This tract of land containing 697 acres is laid off in lots from 83 to 144, acres for the convenience of purchasers. Plats of the estate and the terms of sale are in the hands of colonel Hutton at the navy yard, and Charles Wayman of George Town. The lots will be shown by Mr. Wedden, living on the premises, near the Eastern Branch bridge.
ANTHONY ADDISON. Barnaby, 12th June 1805—tf
Land for Sale.
I WILL dispose of a very valuable tract of land, lying in Prince George's county, near the four mile run—distant 16 miles from the city of Washington and George Town, adjoining Mr. Baly Lannom, who will show it to a gentleman willing to purchase. It contains 108 acres, nearly one half in wood—immensely high timbered—there are on it one new dwelling house, a good kitchen, and barn, several out houses. This land is well watered, and the springs of an excellent quality. White and red clover grow well on this land—it is of excellent quality—from actual experimental it is as suitable to pasture as perhaps any other land.
CHARLES ROBERTSON. June 12th—rawgw
Runaway Negro.
WAS committed to the jail of Frederick county, Maryland, on the 19th day of May last past, as a runaway, a negro man named JIM, who says he is the property of a certain John Chew Thomas. He is about 23 years of age, five feet three inches high; has thick lips and long wool: His left hand and wrist have been considerably injured by a wagon. His clothes are, a striped gingham sailor jacket, a fowndown waistcoat, white calimere small clothes woollen stockings, and old fur hat, and a mullen shirt. His owner is desired to release him, or he will be sold for his jail fees, agreeably to law.
GEORGE CREAGER, Sheriff of Frederick County. June 12th—1805—rawgw In Council, Annapolis, May 16, 1805.
ORDERED, That the act to provide for the trial of facts in the several counties of this state, and to alter, change and abolish, all such parts of the constitution and form of government as relate to the general court and court of appeals, be published twice in each week for the space of three months in the Maryland Gazette at Annapolis; the American, Telegraph and the Federal Gazette at Baltimore; the National Intelligencer; the Republican Advocate and Bartgis's paper at Frederick Town; Greaves's paper at Hagerstown, and in Smith's and Cowan's paper at Easton. By order.
NIANIAN PINKNEY, Clerk.
AN ACT
To provide for the trial of facts in the several counties of this state, and to alter, change and abolish, all such parts of the constitution and forms of government as relate to the general court and court of appeals.
BE it enacted by the general assembly of Maryland, That this state shall be divided into six judicial districts in manner and form following to wit: St. Mary's, Charles and Prince George's counties, shall be the first district; Cecil, Kent, Queen Anne's and Talbot counties, shall be the second district; Calvert, Anne Arundel and Montgomery counties, shall be the third district; Caroline, Dorchester, Somerset and Worcester counties, shall be the fourth district; Frederick, Washington and Allegany counties shall be the fifth district; Baltimore and Harford counties shall be the sixth district; and there shall be appointed, for each of the said judicial districts, three persons of integrity and legal knowledge, residents of the state of Maryland, who shall previous to and during their acting as judges, reside in the district for which they shall respectively be appointed, one of whom shall be styled in the commission chief judge, and the other two associate judges, of the district for which they shall be appointed; and the chief judge, together with the two associate judges, shall compose the county courts in each respective district; and each judge shall hold his commission during good behavior, removable for misbehavior on conviction in a court of law, or shall be removed by the governor upon the address of the general assembly, provided that two thirds of all the members of each house concur in such address; and the county courts, so as aforesaid established, shall have, hold and exercise, in the several counties of this state, all and every the powers authorities and jurisdictions, which the county courts of this state now have, use and exercise, and which shall be hereafter prescribed by law; and the said county courts established by this act shall respectively hold their sessions in the several counties at such times and places as the legislature shall direct and appoint; and the salaries of the said judges shall not be diminished during the period of their continuance in office.
II. And be it enacted, That in any suit or action at law hereafter to be commenced or instituted in any county court of this state, the judges thereof, upon suggestion in writing by either of the parties thereto, supported by affidavit or other proper evidence, that a fair and impartial trial cannot be had in the county court of the county where such suit or action is depending, shall and may order and direct the record of their proceedings in such suit or action to be transmitted to the judges of any county court within the district for trial, and the judges of such county court, to whom the said record shall be transmitted, shall hear and determine the same in like manner as if such suit or action had been originally instituted therein; provided, nevertheless, that such suggestion shall be made as aforesaid before or during the term in
which the issue or issues may be joined in the said suit or action; and provided also, that such further remedy may be provided by law, in the premises, as the legislature shall from time to time direct and enact.
III. And be it enacted, That if any party presented or indicted in any of the county courts of this state, shall suggest in writing to the court in which such prosecution is depending, that a fair and impartial trial cannot be had in such court, it shall and may be lawful for the said court to order and direct the record of their proceedings in the said prosecution to be transmitted to the judges of any adjoining county court for trial, and the judges of such adjoining county court shall hear and determine the same in the same manner as if such prosecution had been originally instituted therein; provided that such further and other remedy may be provided by law in the premises as the legislature may direct and enact.
IV. And be it enacted, That if the attorney general, or the prosecutor for the state, shall suggest in writing to any county court, before whom an indictment is or may be depending, that the state cannot have a fair and impartial trial in such court, it shall and may be lawful for the said court, in their discretion, to order and direct the record of their proceedings in the said prosecution to be transmitted to the judges of any adjoining county court for trial, and the judges of such county court shall hear and determine the same as if such prosecution had been originally instituted therein.
V. And be it enacted, That there shall be a court of appeals, and the same shall be composed of the chief judges of the several judicial districts of the state, which said court of appeals shall hold, use and exercise, all and singular the powers, authorities and jurisdictions, heretofore held, used and exercised, by the court of appeals of this state, and also the appellate jurisdiction heretofore used and exercised by the general court; and the said court of appeals hereby established, shall sit on the western and eastern shores for transacting and determining the business of the respective shores, at such times and places as the future legislature of this state shall direct and appoint, and any three of the said judges of the court of appeals shall form a quorum to hear and decide in all cases pending in said court; and the judge who has given a decision in any case in the county court, shall withdraw from the bench upon the deciding of the same case before the court of appeals; and the judges of the court of appeals may appoint the clerks of said court for the western and eastern shores respectively, who shall hold their appointments during good behavior, removable only for misbehavior on conviction in a court of law; and in case of death, resignation, disqualification or removal out of the state, or from their respective shores, of either of the said clerks in the vacation of the said court, the governor, with the advice of the council, may appoint and commission a fit and proper person to such vacant office, to hold the same until the next meeting of the said court; and all laws passed after this act shall take effect, shall be recorded in the office of the court of appeals of the western shore.
VI. And be it enacted, That all and every part of the constitution and form of government which relates to the court of appeals and the general court, or the judges thereof, or that is in any manner repugnant to, or inconsistent with, the provisions of this act, be and the same is hereby repealed, abrogated and annulled upon the confirmation hereof; provided, that nothing herein contained shall be construed so as to authorize the removal of the clerks of the respective county courts being in commission at the time of the passing of this act, in any other mode or manner than that prescribed by the constitution and form of government.
VII. And be it enacted, That if this act shall be confirmed by the general assembly, after the next election of delegates, in the first session after such new election, as the constitution and form of government directs, that in such case this act, and the alterations and amendments of the constitution and form of government therein contained, shall be taken and considered, and shall constitute and be valid, as a part of the said constitution and form of government, to all intents and purposes, any thing in the said constitution and form of government to the contrary, notwithstanding.
May 31—2aw3m
Traveller's Hall.
THE subscriber tenders his sincere thanks to his friends for the very liberal encouragement which they have bestowed on him. He will finish one of his new rooms in a few weeks, which will be large enough to dine near 200 persons at a time, and will shortly after have the remainder of his additional building completed, which will give him a front of near 100 feet, in the most agreeable part of the town, and in the centre of business being on the highest part of the public square. He has on hand, and has contracted for a constant supply of the best wines, and foreign spirituous liquors imported, and country provisions, stable forage, foreign & state newspapers—and has secured a quantity of liquors sufficient for the use of his table and bar during the season. He assures his friends, and that respectable part of the public who have patronized him that there shall be nothing wanting which his time or purse will command, to render the TRAVELLER'S HALL a house of entertainment for genteel guests only, equal to any in America.
R. BRADLEY. Lexington, Kentucky, March 1st. 1805. N. B. A stage runs from the TRAVELLER'S HALL to the Olympian Springs in the summer, and to Frankfort during the session of the Legislature. March 27—ep3m.
IRON WORKS
FOR SALE.
IN Wythe county state of Virginia, on Cripple Creek about 15 miles from the Great Kanawha and 40 miles from the north fork of Holston which affords a tolerable safe navigation to a prodigious scope of the western country, where perhaps iron is in greater demand than in any other quarter of the United States.
Cripple Creek affords a sufficiency of water for both forge and furnace, being led by bold never failing springs. The furnace and all the buildings have been commenced within 4 or 5 years—they consist of dwelling houses, kitchens and a store house; also, a large and convenient stable—the forge has not long been completed. It is supposed to be the best built forge in Virginia, being out of choice timber felled at proper season, and executed by a first rate forge carpenter from Pennsylvania. It works three fires and two hammers, is sixty feet long and fifty wide, well covered with joint shingles. There are between 7 and 800 acres of land attached to these works, some of it of excellent soil, and any quantity may be procured within 6 or 8 miles for from 1 to 8 dollars per acre. The ore banks appear to be inexhaustible, lying within 10 miles of the furnace and good roads. From one of the banks the ore may be conveyed by water within 10 miles of the furnace, with the inconsiderable expense of 40 or 50 dollars.
The quality of the iron is acknowledged by those who have used it to be equal to any. It is particularly sought for by lock makers, saddle tree makers, cutlers, &c.
The demand for iron in that country is far beyond what is made, and is selling from 40 to 50 per ton. I have no hesitation to say, contracts on not a very long credit can be had for almost any quantity yearly, as from that quarter a considerable portion of the western country is supplied.
As it is supposed a purchase of this magnitude would not be made, without a view of the property by those inclined to purchase, it is deemed unecessary to give a further description.
Letters addressed to Abingdon, Virginia, will be duly attended to.
I will also sell my
SALT WORKS
On Holston in Washington county Virginia, which is now rented at 10,000 Dollars a year. I have adjoining to it between 5 and 6000 acres of land well covered with timber, a considerable proportion of which in point of fertility is equal to any land whatever, and will afford 3 or 400 acres of meadow, nearly 100 being now in good timothy. The buildings which are extensive are in a good state of preservation.
FRANCIS PRESTON. May 1—cp
ADAM KING, & Co.
AT their wine store in High street George Town, have in addition to their stock of old wines, laid in a large and general assortment of all kinds of Liquors and Confectionery suitable to the present season; where bills of any description, in their line, will constantly be filled up on the shortest notice and they flatter themselves, from the quality of their wines, &c. they will be able to give general satisfaction to all those who may think proper to favor them with a call—where all kind of commission business as usual, will be attended to with the utmost attention. George Town, November 3—tf
By virtue of a decree from
the Court of Chancery, the subscriber will sell at public auction on the 10th day of July next, several lots of ground late the property of Benjamin Brookes deceased, in the town of Upper Marlboro' in Prince George's county, two of these lots are improved, on the one stands the well known tavern lately occupied by Samuel Cooleedge with the improvements thereto attached, and, on the other, the house which Samuel Hepburn, esq. has occupied for some time past, and has just moved from. On the day of sale the unimproved lots will be particularly described, and all the improvements shown. The terms are, bond with security given for the purchase money, payable in two and three years. Possession will be immediately given.
This property is sold for the payment of the debts of the deceased; all persons who have claims and have not yet exhibited them, are requested to file the same with the register of the court of Chancery, with the respective vouchers on or before the 25th day of November next.
ROBERT BOWIE, trustee. May 29—ept July 10
CHARLES H VARDEN,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Has received from Philadelphia
a handsome assortment of FALL goods, consisting of the best London and French superfine cloths, cassimeres, patent beaver's cord, toisonette, fancy and white Marcellus, black and figured silk, molekins, fancy silk, Marcellus, constitution cords, velvets, Genoa cord, silk and satin Florentines, superfine coating, knapped cloths, with a variety of other articles suitable for the winter season. N. B. Ladies habits, regimentals, and navy uniforms made in the first style of fashion. New Jersey avenue near the Capitol, December 10—tf
The Stock-holders in the THEATRE
are requested to meet at RHODES TAVERN on FRIDAY next at 10 A.M. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year.

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 10th day of July next, inclusive.
IN MAINE
1. FROM Scodias by Dennysville, Machias, Chandlers, Columbia, Harrington, Stenbun and Gouldsboro' to Sullivan once a week.
May 1 to November 1—Leave Scodias every Wednesday at 2 p m and arrive at Dennysville by 6 p m. Leave Dennysville at 7 p m and arrive at Sullivan the next Saturday by 6 p m. Returning —Leave Sullivan every Sunday at 6 a m and arrive at Dennysville on Wednesday by 6 a m. Leave Dennysville at 7 a m and arrive at Scodias by 10 a m.
November 1 to May 1—Leave Scodias every Friday at 6 a m and arrive at Sullivan on Monday by 10 a m. Leave Sullivan on Monday 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 Wednesday at 6 a m and arrive at Eastport at 9 a m. Leave Eastport at noon and arrive at Dennysville by 2 p m.
3. From Sullivan by Trenton, Bluehill, Castine, Bucksport, Prinspeck, Belfast and Ducktrap to Camden once a week.
November 1 to May 1—Leave Sullivan every Monday at 1 p m and arrive at Camden on Wednesday by 6 p m. Leave Camden every Saturday at 6 a m and arrive at Sullivan on Monday by 10 a m.
4. From Bucksport by Frankfort, Hampden, Bangor, Eddington and Orrington to Bangor once a week.
Leave Bucksport every Friday at 8 a m and arrive at Eddington by 4 p m. Leave Eddington every Saturday at 4 a m and arrive at Bangor on Monday by 2 p m.
5. From Camden by Thomaston, Warren, Waldoboro', Nobleboro' and Newcastle to Wilscasset twice a week.
May 1 to November 1—Leave Wilscasset every Wednesday and Friday at 2 p m and arrive at Camden on Thursday and Saturday by 11 a m. Leave Camden every Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p m and arrive at Wilscasset on Wednesday and Friday by 11 a m.
November 1 to May 1—Leave Camden every Monday and Thursday at 6 a m and arrive at Wilscasset by 6 p m. Leave Wilscasset every Thursday and Friday at 6 a m and arrive at Camden by 6 p m.
6. From Wilscasset by New-Milford, Dickey, Gardner, Hallowell, Augusta, Winthrop, Monmouth, Green, Lewiston, New Gloucester, Gray and Falmouth to Portland once a week.
May 1 to November 1—Leave Portland every Monday at 6 a m and arrive at Hallowell on Tuesday by 3 p m. Leave Hallowell at 4 p m and arrive at Wilscasset on Wednesday by 11 a m. Leave Wilscasset every Wednesday at 2 p m and arrive at Hallowell on Thursday by 8 a m. Leave Hallowell at 9 a m and arrive at Portland on Friday by 7 p m.
November 1 to May 1—Leave Portland every Tuesday at 6 a m and arrive at Wilscasset on Thursday by 6 p m. Returning —Leave Wilscasset every Friday at 6 a m and arrive at Portland on Monday by 10 a m.
7. From Hallowell by Augusta, Vassalboro', Winthrop, Waterville, Fairfield and Canaan to Norridgewock once a week.
May 1 to November 1—Leave Hallowell every Thursday at noon and arrive at Norridgewock on Friday by 6 p m. Leave Norridgewock every Saturday at 6 a m and arrive at Hallowell on Monday by 7 a m.
November 1 to May 1—Leave Hallowell every Saturday at 6 a m and arrive at Norridgewock on Sunday by 6 p m. Leave Norridgewock on Monday at 6 p m and arrive at Hallowell on Tuesday by 6 p m.
8. From Hallowell by Augusta, Mt. Vernon, Unity, Sharon, Farmington, Chelsea, Readfield and Augusta to Hallowell once a week.
Leave Hallowell every Thursday at noon and arrive at Farmington on Friday by 6 p m. Leave Farmington every Wednesday at 6 a m and arrive at Hallowell on Thursday by 10 a m.
9. From Wilscasset by Bath, Brunswick, North Yarmouth, and Falmouth to Portland three times a week.
May 1 to November 1—Leave Wilscasset every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1 p m and arrive at Portland the next days by 11 a m. Leave Portland every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 p m and arrive at Wilscasset the next days by 11 a m.
November 1 to May 1—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.
10. From Brunswick, by Boudoin and Litchfield, to Hallowell, once a week.
May 1 to November 1—Leave Brunswick every Friday at 7 a m and arrive at Hallowell by 3 p m. Leave Hallowell
well at 6 p m and arrive at Brunswick on Saturday by 2 p m.
November 1 to May 1—Leave Brunswick every Monday at 6 a m and arrive at Hallowell by 6 p m. Leave Hallowell every Tuesday at 6 a m and arrive at Brunswick by 6 p m.
11. From Portland, by Windham, Bridgton, Waterville, Paris, Buckfield, Turner, Norway and Poland to Portland, once a week.
Leave Portland every Tuesday at 8 a m and arrive at Turner on Thursday by 10 a m. Leave Turner every Saturday at 6 p m and arrive at Portland the next Monday by 4 p m.
12. From Portland, by Sacarapone, Gorham, Standish, Flints-town, Hiram and Brownfield to Friburg once a week. Leave Portland every Monday at 6 a m and arrive at Friburg by 10 a m. Returning —Leave Friburg every Tuesday at 2 p m and arrive at Portland on Wednesday by 6 p m.
13. From Portland by Gotham, Bucksport, Limerick, Limington, Partonfield, Newfield, Shapleigh, Lebanon, Doughty's falls, Sanford, Allard, and Waterboro' to Portland once a week. Leave Portland every Monday at 11 a m and arrive at Doughty's falls on Wednesday by 6 p m. Leave Doughty's falls on Thursday at 6 h m and arrive at Portland the next Monday by 8 a m.
14. From Portland by Scarboro', Biddeford, Kennebunk, Doughty's falls, Berwick and Dover N. H. to Portsmouth three times a week.
May 1 to November 1—Leave Portland every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1 1/2 p m and arrive at Portsmouth the next Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday by noon. Returning —Leave Portsmouth every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 12 1/2 p m and arrive at Portland on Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday by 11 1/2 a m.
November 1 to May 1—Leave Portland every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 a m and arrive at Portsmouth by 6 p m. Leave Portsmouth every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 a m and arrive at Portland by 6 p m.
15. From Portland by Scarboro', Biddeford, Kennebunk, Wells, and York to Portsmouth three times a week.
May 1 to November 1—Leave Portland every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 1 1/2 p m and arrive at Portsmouth the next days by 11 a m. Returning —Leave Portsmouth every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 p m and arrive at Portland the next days by 11 a m.
November 1 to May 1—Leave Portland every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 a m and arrive at Portsmouth by 6 p m. Leave Portsmouth every Monday, Wednesday and Friday by 6 a m and arrive at Portland by 6 p m.
16. From Wilscasset to Booth-Bay once a week. Leave Booth-Bay every Wednesday at 7 a m and arrive at Wilscasset by 11 a m. Leave Wilscasset 1 p m and arrive at Booth-Bay by 5 p m.
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE. 17. From Portsmouth by Dover, Rochester, Middletown, Ossipee, Moultonboro', Center Harbor, and Plymouth to Haverhill and Newbury Vt. and from Newbury by Haverhill Plymouth, New Hampton, Meredith, Gilmanstown, Nottingham and Durham to Portsmouth once a week.
Leave Portsmouth every Tuesday at 2 p m and arrive at Plymouth on Thursday by 7 p m. Leave Plymouth on Friday at 6 a m and arrive at Haverhill on Friday by 5 p m and at Newbury by 7 p m. Returning —Leave Newbury every Saturday at 6 a m and arrive at Plymouth by 6 p m. Leave Plymouth at 7 p m and arrive at Portsmouth on Tuesday by 10 a m.
18. From Fryeburg in Maine by Conway, Bartlett, Rolebrooks, and Jefferson to Lancaster once in two weeks. Leave Fryeburg every other Tuesday at 1 p m and arrive at Lancaster on Wednesday by 6 p m. Leave Lancaster every other Monday at 6 a m and arrive at Fryeburg on Tuesday by 10 a m.
19. From Exeter by Epping, Nottingham, Epsom, Pembroke, Concord, Salisbury, Grafton, Lebanon and Pelham to Hanover once a week.
Leave Exeter every Tuesday at 9 a m and arrive at Concord by 10 a m on Wednesday. Leave Concord at 11 a m and arrive at Salisbury by 3 p m. Leave Salisbury at 4 p m and arrive at Hanover on Friday by 8 a m. Returning —Leave Hanover every Friday at 1 p m and arrive at Concord on Saturday by 2 p m. Leave Concord at 3 p m and arrive at Exeter on Monday by 3 p m.
20. From Portsmouth by Exeter, Kingston, Haverhill, Andover, Wilmingdon, Woburn, Medford and Charlestown, to Boston three times a week.
Leave Portsmouth every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3 a m and arrive at Exeter by 7 1/2 a m. Leave Exeter at 8 a m and arrive at Boston by 7 p m. Returning —Leave Boston every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3 a m and arrive at Exeter by 3 1/2 p m. Leave Exeter at 4 p m and arrive at Portsmouth by 7 p m.
21. From Exeter by Chester, Londonderry, Merrimack, Amherst, Peterboro', Manchester, and Chesterfield to Brattleboro' once a week.
Leave Exeter every Tuesday at 8 a m and arrive at Amherst on Wednesday evening by 6 p m. Leave Amherst on Thursday by 3 p m. Leave Keene at 4 p m and arrive at Brattleboro' on Friday by 10 a m. Returning —Leave Brattleboro' every Friday at 2 p m and arrive at Keene on Saturday by 9 a m. Leave Keene at 10 a m and arrive at Exeter the next Monday by 3 p m.
22. From Salisbury by Andover, New Cressler and Bridgewater to Plymouth and thence by Holderness, New Hampton and Sanborntown to Salisbury one week and the reverse the next week.
Leave Salisbury every Thursday at 6 a m and arrive at Plymouth by 1 p m. Leave Plymouth at 2 p m and arrive at Salisbury on Friday by noon.
23. From Hanover by Orford, Haverhill, Bath, Littleton, Dalton, Lancaster, Guildhall, Lunenburg and Concord to Littleton, thence by Bath, Haverhill and Orford to Hanover once a week.
Leave Hanover every Friday at 9 a m and arrive at Haverhill by 6 p m. Leave Haverhill at 5 p m and arrive at Guildhall on Sunday noon and return to Hanover the next Tuesday by 6 p m.
24. From Newburyport by Haverhill and Salem to Windham once a week. Leave Windham every Monday at 6 a m and arrive at Newburyport by one p m. Leave Newburyport every Monday at 4 p m and arrive at Windham on Tuesday by noon.
IN VERMONT. 25. From Littleton N. H. by Littleton Vt. St. Johnsbury, Danville, Warden, Greensboro', Crattsboro', Eden and Johnson to St. Albans, once in two weeks.
Leave Littleton N. H. every other Monday at 6 a m and arrive at St. Albans the next Wednesday by 6 p m. Leave St. Albans every other Thursday at 6 a m and arrive at Littleton N. H. on Saturday by 6 p m.
26. From Windsor by Woodstock, Royalton, Randolph, Williamstown, Berlin, Montpelier, Middlesex, Waterbury, Bolton, Jericho, and Wolcott to Burlington once a week.
Leave Windsor every Saturday at 2 p m and arrive at Montpelier on Monday by 3 p m and at Burlington on Tuesday by 1 p m. Returning —Leave Burlington at 3 p m on Tuesday, arrive at Montpelier on Wednesday by 6 p m and arrive at Windsor on Friday by noon.
27. From Montpelier by Berlin, Barre, Washington, Corinth, Bradford, Newbury, Ryegate, Barnet and Peacham to Danville once a week.
Leave Montpelier every Thursday at noon, arrive at Newbury on Friday by 7 p m. Leave Newbury every Saturday at 5 a m and arrive at Danville by 5 p m. Returning —Leave Danville every Tuesday at 6 a m and arrive at Montpelier on Thursday by 11 a m.
28. 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 Burlington on Tuesday by 4 p m and arrive at Highgate on Wednesday by 7 p m. Returning —Leave Highgate every Thursday at 5 a m and arrive at Burlington on Friday by 8 a m and arrive at Rutland on Saturday by 7 p m.
29. From Rutland by Castleton, Fairhaven, Benon, Orwell, Sheldon, Addison, Vergennes, Willabro', Essex, C. h. Peru and Plattsburg to Champlain once a week.
Leave Rutland every Monday at 5 a m and arrive at Fairhaven by 10 a m. Leave Fairhaven at 11 a m and arrive at Champlain on Thursday by 10 a m. Returning —Leave Champlain on every Thursday at 2 p m and arrive at Rutland the next Sunday by 6 p m.
30. From Middlebury by New Haven, Manton, Hyslop, Williston, Jericho, Essex, Westford, Fairfax, Fairfield and Sheldon to Homburg and thence by Berkhire, Ennaberg, Berkshire, Cambridge, Underkill, Jericho, Richmond, Huntington, Stockbridge & Bristol to Middlebury once a week.
Leave Middlebury every Tuesday at 6 a m and arrive at Jericho by 4 p m and at Homburg on Friday by 2 p m. Returning —Leave Homburg every Friday at 3 p m and arrive at Middlebury on Monday by 7 p m.
31. From Rutland by Clarendon, Shrewsbury, South Berne and Reading to Windsor once a week. Leave Rutland every Monday at 6 a m and arrive at Windsor by 10 a m. Returning —Leave Windsor every Tuesday at 2 p m and arrive at Rutland on Wednesday by 7 p m.
32. From Rutland by Clarendon, Danby, Dorset, Manchester, Arlington, Shurton, Bennington and Pittsfield to Langhamburg twice a week.
Leave Rutland every Monday and Thursday at 6 a m and arrive at Bennington on Tuesday and Friday by 8 p m. Leave Bennington Wednesday and Saturday at 5 a m and arrive at Langhamburg by 1 p m. Returning —Leave Langhamburg every Monday and Thursday at 11 a m and arrive at Bennington by 7 p m. Leave Bennington on
Tuesday and Friday at 5 a m and arrive at Rutland on Wednesday and Saturday by 6 p m.
33. From Rutland by Cavendish, Chester, Rockingham, Bellows Falls and Westminster to Walpole once a week.
Leave Rutland every Wednesday at 2 p m and arrive at Walpole by 6 p m on Thursday. Leave Walpole every Saturday at 6 a m and arrive at Rutland on Sunday by 10 a m.
34. 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.
IN MASSACHUSETTS. 35. From Salem, by Danvers, Topsfield, Boxford, Haverhill and Chester, to Pembroke N. H. once a week. Leave Salem every Monday at 1 p m and arrive at Pembroke on Tuesday by 6 p m. Leave Pembroke every Saturday at 7 p m and arrive at Salem on Monday by 10 a m.
36. From Boston, by Salem and Manchester, to Gloucester three times a week. Leave Gloucester every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 a m and arrive at Boston by 6 p m. Leave Boston every Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday at 6 a m and arrive at Gloucester by 6 p m.
37. 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 every day at 2 p m and arrive at Salem by 3 p m.
38. From Boston, by Medford, Woburn, Billerica, Chelmsford, Tyngsboro', Dunstable, Amherst, Francisburg, Walabington and Claremont, to Windsor, Vt. once a week. Leave Boston every Wednesday at 5 a m, arrive at Billerica by noon and at Amherst by 7 p m. Leave Amherst on Thursday at 5 a m and arrive at Windsor by 6 p m. Returning —Leave Windsor every Monday at 5 a m and arrive at Amherst by 6 p m. Leave Amherst on Tuesday at 5 a m and arrive at Boston by 5 p m.
39. From Billerica, by Patucket bridge, Dracut, Pelham and Windham, to Londonderry once a week. Leave Billerica every Wednesday at 1 p m and arrive at Londonderry on Thursday by 9 a m. Leave Londonderry every Thursday at 10 a m and arrive at Billerica by 7 p m.
40. From Boston, by Concord, Littleton, Groton, Townsend, Athol, New Ipswich, Jaffrey, Marlboro' and Keene, to Walpole twice a week. Leave Boston every Wednesday and Saturday at 4 a m and arrive at Keene on Thursday and Monday by noon. Leave Keene at 12 1/2 p m and arrive at Walpole by 9 p m. Returning —Leave Walpole every Wednesday and Saturday at 4 a m and arrive at Keene by noon. Leave Keene at 12 1/2 p m and arrive at Boston on Thursday and Monday by 8 p m.
41. 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.
42. From Leominster, by Westminster, Templeton, Gerry, Athol, New Salem, Wendell and Montague, to Greenfield once a week. Leave Leominster every Thursday at 5 a m and arrive at Greenfield by 7 p m. Leave Greenfield every Friday at 5 a m and arrive at Leominster by 7 p m.
43. From Worcester, by Boylston and Sterling, to Lancaster once a week. Leave Worcester every Wednesday at 8 a m and arrive at Lancaster by noon. Leave Lancaster every Wednesday at 1 p m and arrive at Worcester by 5 p m.
44. From Worcester, by Holden, Rutland, Barre, Peterboro, Athol, Orange, Warwick, Northfield, New Salem, Wendell and Kingsfield, to Brattleboro' once a week. Leave Worcester every Thursday at 5 a m and arrive at Brattleboro' Friday by 10 a m. Leave Brattleboro' every Friday at 1 p m and arrive at Worcester on Saturday by 7 p m.
45. From Shrewsbury, by Holden, Rutland, Greene, Hardwick, Pelham, Amherst and Hadley, to Northampton once a week. Leave Shrewsbury every Tuesday at 6 a m and arrive at Northampton on Wednesday by 10 a m. Leave Northampton every Wednesday at 1 p m and arrive at Shrewsbury on Thursday by 7 p m.
46. From Brookfield, by Belchertown, Hadley, Northampton, Chesterfield, Worthington, Patridgefield, Dalton, Pittsfield, Hancock and New Lebanon, to Albany twice a week.
May 1 to November 1—Leave Brookfield every Monday and Thursday at 9 a m and arrive at Albany on Tuesday and Friday by 7 p m. Leave Albany every Wednesday and Saturday at 9 a m and arrive at Brookfield on Thursday and Monday by 7 p m.
November 1 to May 1—Leave Brookfield every Monday and Thursday at 9 a m and arrive at Northampton by 7 p m. Leave Northampton every Tuesday and Friday at 5 a m and arrive at Albany on
Wednesday & Saturday by 3 p m. Returning —Leave Albany every Tuesday & Friday at 9 a m and arrive at Pittsfield by 3 p m. Leave Pittsfield every Wednesday & Saturday at 5 a m and arrive at Northampton by 8 p m. Leave Northampton every Thursday & Monday at 4 a m and arrive at Brookfield by 7 p m.
47. From Suffield, by Westfield, Southampton, Northampton, Hatfield, Whately, Deerfield, Greenfield, Bernardstown, Hinsdale, Brattleboro', Putney, Westminster, Walpole, Charlemont, Claremont, Cornish, Winford, Hartland & Plainfield, to Hanover twice a week. Leave Suffield every Monday and Thursday at 4 a m and arrive at Northampton at 1 p m and arrive at Brattleboro' on Tuesday and Friday by 10 a m. Leave Brattleboro' at 1 p m and arrive at Windsor by noon. Leave Windsor at 12 1/2 p m and arrive at Hanover by 8 p m. Returning —Leave Hanover every Monday & Thursday at 6 a m and arrive at Windsor by noon. Leave Windsor at 12 1/2 p m and arrive at Brattleboro' on Tuesday and Friday by 11 a m. Leave Brattleboro' at 1 p m and arrive at Suffield on Wednesday & Saturday by 8 p m.
48. From Springfield, by West Springfield, Ruffin, Blandford, Lendon, Letham, 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 by 6 a m and arrive at Stockbridge by 6 p m. Leave Stockbridge every Tuesday at 4 p m and arrive at Springfield on Wednesday by 6 p m.
49. From Boston by Dedham, Medfield, Medway, Bellingham, Milford, Medford, Uxbridge, Douglas, Thompson, Pomfret, Ashford, 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.
50. From Boston by Dedham, Wrentham, Attleboro', Providence, Scituate, Plainfield, Jewett's city, Chelsea, New London, Lynde, Saybrook, Killingworth, Guilford and RANDFORD to New Haven three times a week.
May 1 to November 1—Leave Boston every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 a m and arrive at Providence by noon. Leave Providence at 12 1/2 p m and arrive at New Haven on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday by 1 p m. Returning —Leave New Haven every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3 a m and arrive at Providence on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 a m and arrive at Boston same day by noon.
November 1 to May 1—Leave Boston every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 a m and arrive at Plainfield by 8 p m. Leave Plainfield every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 a m and arrive at New Haven by 8 p m.
51. From Boston, by Milford, Canton, Easton, Taunton, Berkeley and Westport, to New Bedford three times a week.
May 1 to November 1—Leave Boston every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3 a m and arrive at New Bedford by 8 p m. Leave New Bedford every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3 a m and arrive at Boston by 8 p m. Returning —Leave Boston every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 9 a m and arrive at Taunton by 3 p m. Leave Taunton every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3 a m and arrive at New Bedford by 7 p m. Returning —Leave New Bedford every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 9 a m and arrive at Taunton by 3 p m. Leave Taunton every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 a m and arrive at Boston by 7 p m.
52. From New Bedford to Nantucket twice a week. Leave New Bedford every Tuesday and Saturday at 9 p m and at Nantucket in 24 hours. Leave Nantucket every Friday and Tuesday at 3 a m and arrive at New Bedford by 8 a m, wind and weather permitting.
53. From Boston by Dorchester, Quincy, Braintree, Weymouth, Hingham, Pembroke and Kingston, to Plymouth three times a week. Leave Boston every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 a m and arrive at Plymouth by 6 p m. Leave Plymouth every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7 a m and arrive at Boston by 6 p m.
54. From Weymouth by Hingham, Cohasset, Scituate, Marshfield and Duxbury to Kingston once a week. Leave Weymouth 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 Weymouth by 7 p m.
55. From Plymouth by Sandwich, Barnstable, Yarmouth, Dennis, Harwich, Chatham, Orleans, Barnham, Wellfleet, Eelingsgate and Truro to Provincetown once a week. 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 11 a m. Leave Provincetown every Friday at 1 p m and arrive at Plymouth on Monday by 6 p m.
56. From Sandwich by Falmouth and Holmehole to Edgartown once a week. Leave Sandwich every Wednesday at 11 a m and arrive at Edgartown on Thursday by 1 p m. Leave Edgartown every Thursday at 4 p m and arrive at Sandwich on Friday by 7 p m.
57. From Sandwich by Vachon, Rochester, New Bedford and Little Compton to Newport once a week. Leave Sandwich every Wednesday at 6 a m and arrive at Newport on Thursday by 3 p m. Leave Newport every Thursday at 6 p m and arrive at Sandwich on Saturday by 5 p m.
IN RHODE ISLAND.
58. From Providence by Barrington, Warren and Bristol to Newport six times a week in summer and three times a week in winter.
May 1 to November 1—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 1 to May 1—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.
(To be continued.)