The national intelligencer and Washington advertiser. (Washington City [D.C.]), 1803-04-13 00:00:00

NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER, AND WASHINGTON ADVERTISER.
Vol. III
WASHINGTON CITY, PRINTED BY SAMUEL HARRISON SMITH, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
No. CCLXXXVI.
FIVE DOLLS. PER ANN.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13th, 1803.
PAID IN ADVANCE.
For the NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
An Estimate of the motives of those who are clamorous for war.
No. III.
The opposition were foiled in their call for papers. Their arguments were overruled by the deliberate decision of a vast majority of the House of Representatives. Did they acquiesce in the decision? On the contrary, they made it, both in and out of Congress, the theme of denunciation. This circumstance goes a great way to decide the motive in which the call originated.
Had it been dictated by a pure love of country, by a sincere regard to the violated rights of our Western brethren, they would while the measure was undecided have urged it with zeal, but as soon as a decision was made, have submitted without reproaching those who made it. They would have said, we differ from the government, we have given our advice, and we are content. Though it would have been most agreeable to us that our wishes had been gratified, yet the denial shall not on this great question divide us from the government. They have taken their measures, and we will not shake the confidence of the nation in them; we will not exhibit to foreign powers the spectacle of a divided people. The zeal that we still feel we will exert in support of those measures. This would have been patriotic, and, pardon the expression, it would have been American. If any cause could have extirpated the seeds of party hostility among us, this would have been the cause. The administration, realizing the truth of the maxim, that a friend in need is a friend indeed, would have held out the hand of good fellowship to their opponents, and have forgotten past divisions in the common interest. Here was an opportunity for the display of magnanimity that may never return. It should have been seized and improved. Instead of that it was spurned and perverted. Feebleness and guilt were liberally charged to the government; inflammatory attempts were made to divide the people, who were taught to believe that the executive magistrate, instead of consulting the great interest of the country by a vigorous application of its energies, was the slave of an inglorious sentiment of fear;—that, in truth, he dreaded the irresistible arms of the First Consul. Had this been true it would have been policy to proclaim it? Did it increase the security of our rights? But, false, in every aspect, the reproach was the more criminal from uniting indignity with injury. Every genuine republican among us, while he deplores the prostration of the liberties of Europe under the foot of a usurper, treats with contempt the idea of danger to this country from that quarter.
Further; when the country is menaced with external danger, the executive becomes the organ of defence; and when that danger is unascertained and contingent, so unascertained and contingent that an immense preparation of force and expense of treasure in order to repel it would be in themselves a greater evil than would probably be averted, there becomes the greatest necessity to arm the executive with those powers which circumstances may require to be exerted, and which in the recesses of the legislature must depend upon his discretion. Among those means which have invariably been conferred in all regular governments, and which have never been denied in this, is a declaration by the immediate representatives of the people that the Executive possesses their confidence. Mild and pacific as this declaration may found, it expresses much. It has a double effect. It inspires the people with the same confidence that their representatives, those best acquainted with their interests, feel; and by uniting the people, and preparing them, if needful, for an assertion of their rights, it arms
the executive with high and efficacious authority. Foreign powers, contemplating a harmony between the several departments of the government, and inferring a corresponding harmony among the people, will dread the effects of an unjust step. They will naturally pause and reflect on the temerity of an invasion of our rights. It is undoubtedly true that their powers can have but one hope when they invade those rights; the hope, that by dividing, they may overcome us. Under these circumstances, and for these reasons the friends of the administration claimed from the House of Representatives an expression of confidence in the measures of the executive on the infraction of the treaty of St. Lorenzo; not an expression of unlimited confidence in every executive measure, such as federalists have been in the constant habit of bestowing upon their favourite chiefs at the opening of every session, totally in the dark, without knowing the extent of their faith;—but a confidence arising from the danger that menaced us, and calculated as one mean to avert it. THIS CONFIDENCE THE FEDERALISTS REFUSED TO BESTOW. On the Journals of the House of Representatives, which will live forever, the federalist embers, have recorded their political disgrace, which it is hoped will never die. They have courted the applause of party, and they gained it; but an impartial posterity will only remember them as patricides, who, to gratify a sordid selfishness, and a criminal ambition, would have destroyed the peace of their country.
PENN.
TO LET.
And be entered upon immediately, three well finished Brick Houses ,
NEARLY opposite Morris's Tavern , on Twelfth Street very near Pennsylvania Avenue, built for the Washington Building Company .
The Houses will be rented on very reasonable terms.
Apply to THOMAS CARPENTER near the President's Square.
Dec. 18.
Charlotte-Hall School.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That the Trustees will set up on the 2d Monday in May, to the lowest bidder, the building of a house at Charlotte-Hall for the residence of the Principal; agreeably to a plan which will then be submitted.
An advance of one half the cost will be made to the undertaker upon giving bond and security to be approved of by the Board of Trustees.
Signed by order, NEALE H. SHAW , Regt March 19, 1803. ep 2m in m
CHARLES VARDEN, TAYLOR,
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
HAS received from Philadelphia an elegant assortment of the best quality Superfine Cloths, Cassimeres, silk florantine, Black and fancy silk moleskin velvet, white & figured Marcellas, Swandowns, Tolinettes, Velveteens, Fancy cords, Coating, &c.
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, the second House from the Capitol Square. December 3, 1802. tf.
Thomas Carpenter, TAYLOR.
HAS received a very handsome assortment of goods consisting of superfine cloths, cassimeres and coatings of all colours.
Patent water proof Cloths,
Silk and woolen Molekins, Tailinettes, velveteens, &c. of superior quality.
From which, and an acquisition of the newest fashions and the best workmen, he can assure whatever commanded.
Pennsylvania Avenue, near the President's Square, and New Jersey Avenue, about eight houses from Capitol Square. Dec. 1, 1802. tf.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
THAT elegant three story BRICK HOUSE , on the corner of Falls & Frederick Street in Georgetown , lately occupied by Mr. Pichon .
Likewise,
THE two well finished three story BRICK HOUSES , adjoining that occupied by Mr. Samuel H. Smith , Printer, on the Pennsylvania Avenue, east of the centre Market House, City of Washington—Apply to GEORGE THOMPSON , Georgetown. Geo. Town, O.S. 20. tf.
FOREIGN.
LONDON.
EXECUTION OF THE CONSPIRATORS.
Yesterday morning, at four o'clock, the drum beat at the Horse Guards, as a signal for the cavalry to assemble, and no less than four regiments of different descriptions are stated to have shortly after assembled. As soon as day-light appeared, the military took their different positions—Two troops of horse were stationed at the Obelisk. Others patrolled the roads from the Obelisk to the Elephant and Castle, and down the Borough road. About five o'clock, the populace began to pour in numbers along the Westminster and City Roads to Horsemonger lane, and by six the lane was completely crowded. There are few houses in front of the prison; all of them however, were filled with spectators. The Dyer's ground, to the left of the prison, was gradually filled, till at last all the parts that had a view of the scaffold, were completely crammed. We suppose that 20,000 persons might be assembled. At five o'clock St. George's bell began to toll, and continued for about an hour—At half past six the prison bell rang, the signal for the unlocking of the cells. Mr. Winkworth, the clergyman of the prison, and Mr. Griffith, the Roman Catholic priest, the same gentleman who attended Quigley when he was executed, came to the prison, and were immediately admitted to the prisoners. At seven o'clock five of the prisoners, Broughton, Francis, Graham, Wood, and Wratten, went into the chapel; Colonel Delpard refused to attend, remaining in his cell: and Macnamara, being a Roman Catholic, prayed in his cell with the priest. The five former conducted themselves with much decorum in the chapel. They attended to the prayers with great earnestness, but at the same time without seeming to lose that firmness which they had displayed since their trial. Before they received the sacrament, four of them confessed they had done wrong, but not to the extent charged against them by the evidence. The fifth, Graham, said he was innocent of the charges brought against him; but that he had attended two meetings, the second at the initiation of Francis. It was Embden, he added, who called on him to take him to the meeting, by Francis's desire. For some time the clergyman refused to administer the sacrament to Francis, because he persisted in declaring that he had been guilty of no crime. The clergyman said to him, "You admit you attended meetings." He replied, "Yes." "You knew they were for the purpose of overturning the constitution and government of the country—I by no means wish you to enter into particulars; I only wish you to acknowledge generally." Francis then faltered, and answered, "I admit I have done wrong in attending those meetings." The clergyman then asked each of them "how they found themselves?"—Francis, Wood, Broughton, and Wratten, replied, "they were never happier in their lives." Graham remained silent. The sacrament was then administered to them. The service in the Chapel lasted three quarters of an hour. Before it was over, Colonel Delpard and Macnamara were brought down from their cells. Their irons were knocked off, and their arms and hands bound with ropes. Delpard walked up and down before the chapel. Macnamara walked about in earnest conversation with the Roman Catholic Priest, and with a book in his hand. Whilst Delpard was at the door of the Chapel, the High Sheriff, Mr. Poppen, addressed him with very humanity to him, and asked him if he could render him any service? The Colonel thanked him, and replied that he could not. The Sheriff added something in a low tone of voice, which we believe, but are not quite certain, related to Mrs. Delpard. Whilst the clergyman was going out of the Chapel to prepare for the sacrament, the five prisoners in the Chapel rose on hearing the Colonel's irons being knocked off near the door. They asked each other, "where is he?" And seemed anxious to see him. After they had received the sacrament they were brought out of the Chapel, and their irons were knocked off. The executioner then tied their arms and hands in the same manner as he had before bound Colonel Delpard and Macnamara.
Notice was then given to the Sheriff that they were ready. Colonel Delpard, who stood the first, retired behind, and made a motion to Francis, who was making way for him, to go before him. The hurdle had been previously pre-
pared in the outer court-yard. It is the body of a small cart, on which two trusses of clean straw are laid. It was drawn by two horses. The procession moved in the following order:—
The Sheriff of Surrey. The Clergyman in his robes, Mr. Ives, the Keeper, with a white wand; High Constable, Other constables, The executioner with a drawn sword.
Macnamara and Graham were first put into the hurdle, and drawn to the Lodge where the inner gates were opened, and they were conveyed to the hurdle that leads up to the scaffold. The hurdle then returned, and brought
Broughton and Wratten,
then
Wood and Francis.
Last of all Colonel Delpard was put into it alone.
Macnamara seemed intent upon the book in his hand. Graham remained silent. Broughton jumped into the hurdle, smiled, and looked up to the scaffold. Wood and Francis both smiled; and all of them surveyed the awful scene with much composure. Delpard shook hands with a gentleman, as he got into the hurdle, and looked up to the scaffold with a smile. As soon as they had all been conveyed in the hurdle to the hurdle that leads to the scaffold, they were escorted up one by one in the order before mentioned. The Sheriff, Sir Richard Ford, the Clergyman, Mr. Winkworth, the Roman Catholic Clergyman, Mr. Griffith, preceding them. Seven coffins or shells, which had been previously placed in a room under the scaffold, were brought up and placed on the platform, on which the drop is erected. A bag of saw-dust, to catch the blood when the heads were severed from their bodies, was placed beside them. The block was near the scaffold. There were nearly one hundred persons on the platform, including the Magistrates and officers. The greatest order and silence was observed.
As soon as the prisoners were placed on the hurdles, St. George's bell tolled for some time. It was nearly three quarters past eight when the first prisoner was brought up to the scaffold, the rest followed rapidly. When the cord was fastened round the neck of the first, the second was brought up, and so on till the cords were fastened round the necks of all the seven. Macnamara was the first brought up; he held a book in his hand, and when the cord was placed round his neck, he exclaimed with the greatest devotion, "Lord Jesus, have mercy upon me. Oh! Lord, look down with pity upon me." Graham came second. He looked pale and ghastly, but spoke not. Wratten was the third. He ascended the scaffold with much firmness—Broughton, the fourth, limped as he ran up the scaffold stairs, but as soon as the rope was fastened round his neck, he turned pale and smiled no more. He joined in prayer with much earnestness.—Wood was the fifth, Francis the sixth. Francis ascended the scaffold with a composure which he preserved to the last.—Wood and Broughton were equally composed. Of all of them Francis was the best looking, tall, handsome, and well made. He and Wood were dressed in the uniform of the foot guards, and Francis, when he came on the scaffold, had on his full regimental cap. The rest were in coloured clothes.—Colonel Delpard was brought up the last, dressed in boots, a dark brown great coat and red waistcoat, his hair un powdered. He had previously desired to speak with the Sheriff and Sir Richard Ford, to whom he communicated his wish to address the spectators. They told him they had not the least objection to his carrying that wish into effect. The Colonel ascended the scaffold with great firmness. His countenance underwent not the slightest change while the awful ceremony of fastening the rope round his neck, and placing the cap on his head, was performing. He looked at the multitude assembled with perfect calmness. The Clergyman who ascended the scaffold after the prisoners were tied up, spoke to him a few words as he pulled. The Colonel bowed, and thanked him.
The ceremony of fastening the cords round the necks of the prisoners being finished, the Colonel advanced as near as he could to the edge of the scaffold, and made the following speech to the multitude:—
"Fellow citizens, I come here, as you see, after having served my country, faithfully, honorably, & victoriously for thirty years and upwards, to suffer death upon a scaffold for a crime of which I protest I am not guilty. I solemnly declare that I am no more guilty
of it than any of you who may be now hearing me. But though his Majesty's Ministers know as well as I do that I am not guilty, yet they avail themselves of a legal pretext to destroy a man, because he has been a friend to truth, to liberty, and to justice." (There was a considerable clapping of hands, and huzzas from part of the populace the nearest to him, but who, from the height of the scaffold from the ground, could not, we think, distinctly hear what was said.) The Colonel proceeded:—"Because he has been a friend to the poor, and oppressed—But, citizens, I hope and trust, notwithstanding my fate, and the fate of those who no doubt will soon follow me, that the principles of freedom, of humanity, and of justice, will finally triumph over falsehood, tyranny and delusion, and every principle hostile to the interests of the human race.—And now having said this, I have little more to add." (The Colonel's voice seemed to falter a little here—He paused a moment as if he meant to say something more, but had forgotten it.—He then concluded in the following manner:—"I have no more to add, except to wish you health, happiness, and freedom, which I have endeavored, as far as was in my power, to procure for you, and for mankind in general."
The Colonel spoke in a firm and audible tone of voice—he left off sooner than was expected. There was no public expression, either of approbation or disapprobation, given when he had concluded his address. As soon as he had ceased speaking, the Clergyman prayed with five of the prisoners. Macnamara prayed earnestly with the Clergyman of his own persuasion. Delpard surveyed the populace, and made a short answer, which we could not hear, to some few words addressed to him by Francis, who was next him. The Clergyman now shook hands with each of them. Colonel Delpard bowed, and seemed to thank him for his attention. The executioners pulled the caps over the faces of the unhappy persons and defended the scaffold. Most of them exclaimed "Lord Jesus receive our souls!"
The last and most dreadful part of the ceremony was now to be performed. The most awful silence prevailed, and many of the thousands present stood uncovered. At seven minutes before nine o'clock the signal was given, the platform dropped, and they were all launched into eternity.
Colonel Delpard had not one struggle; twice he opened and clenched his hands together convulsively: he stirred no more. Macnamara, Graham, Francis and Wratten, were motionless after a few struggles. Broughton and Wood, struggled violently for some moments after all the rest were without motion. The executioner pulled their legs to put an end to their pain more speedily.
After hanging about half an hour till they were quite dead, they were cut down, Colonel Delpard first; his body placed on saw-dust, and his head on a block. After his coat had been taken off, his head was severed from his body by a person engaged on purpose to perform that ceremony. The executioner then took the head by the hair, and carrying it to the edge of the parapet on the right hand, held it up to the view of the populace, and exclaimed, "This is the head of a traitor—Edward Marcus Delpard"—The same ceremony was performed at the parapet on the left hand—There was some hooting & hissing when the Colonel's head was exhibited. His body was now put into the shell that had been prepared for it.
The other prisoners were then cut down, their heads severed from their bodies, and exhibited to the populace with the same exclamation of—"This is the head of another traitor"; the name of each being mentioned on the head being held up. The bodies were then put into their different shells, and in the course of the day were all delivered for interment to their respective friends.
The populace were struck with the appearance of Macnamara, who, on ascending the scaffold, lived; many of them were acquainted with him; they pitied the situation of his wife, to whom he had been married but a short time. It was at first thought from his aged appearance, that he was Colonel Delpard. The crowd at the entrance of Horsemonger lane was immense; as the time of execution drew near, the people from all parts came with such force as to bear down opposition. Those who had been in dry situations were pushed into the middle of the road, where they stood almost up to the knees in mud. Several lost their shoes by the continual pushing and jostling. Many fainted, both men and women; of the latter, however, there

were but few. While the heads were exhibited the populace took off their hats.
The execution was over shortly after ten o'clock, and the populace soon after dispersed quietly. There was not the least tendency to riot or disturbance. The proceedings, however, taken by the government, were certainly proper. We understand, that a sky-rocket was sent to the keeper of the prison, to be let off, as a signal to the military, in case of any disturbance. The whole of the awful ceremony was conducted by Sir Richard Ford and the Sheriff, with the greatest solemnity.
According to the orders issued for that purpose, a vast number of the police officers were present at the place of execution at a very early hour in the morning. About six the Horse Guards fell into rank, and marched to the place of execution. The Bow-street patrol, and a strong body of constables, took their station among the crowd, which long before day-break had begun to assemble to witness the awful event. The crowd continued to increase rapidly, and long before the hour fixed for the execution, a body of people had assembled, far exceeding any thing witnessed for many years on a similar occasion. To be prepared for repeating the least symptoms of disorder, the Magistrates and government had taken every precaution. A detachment of Horse Guards were stationed in Horsefanger-lane, round the place of execution, while other detachments paraded the neighbourhood. A body of the Scotch Greys were drawn up near the Circus, and another division of the same corps was posted on the London road. The Foot Guards in the Tower, at Knightsbridge, and the neighbourhood were all under arms, and ready to march at a moment's notice. Nothing, in short, was omitted which could secure perfect order while the awful sentence of the law, against men who had conspired the destruction of every thing that is dearest in civilized society, was executed in the presence of thousands of spectators.
The whole formed an interesting and impressive spectacle to a British multitude. It was the Criminal Law of England taking its most awful course in defence of the mildest Constitution that the world can boast! Some of the most sanguinary forms on this dreadful occasion were dispensed with to abate the scale of national vengeance! Indeed, from the apprehension to the exit of little Star & Malefactor, the whole was a dignified process of deliberative judgment, tempered with the most indulgent humanity. The surrounding people, in the contemplation of their sufferings, did not seem to forget, that there was an exemplary atonement due to the most sacred laws of their country, which had been so desperately violated by these unhappy men!
From the moment of Colonel Delpard's conviction he had begun to prepare himself for that last moment that was to close all sultry scenes upon him forever! During the whole of the interval between the period of passing and the execution of his sentence, he behaved with composure. Much of his time was employed in writing, some in reading, the greater part with his wife, Mrs. D. Soon after the warrant was received, all papers and every thing he possessed were taken from him. Colonel Delpard, Broughton, Francis, Wood, Graham, & Wratten attended Chapel on Sunday morning, a Chapel within the gaol, and for its inhabitants only. Macnamara, being a Roman Catholic, did not attend; neither did Colonel Delpard, who has constantly refused the assistance of a Clergyman.
About four o'clock in the afternoon, Mrs. Delpard, accompanied by another Lady, had a parting interview with her husband. The scene that ensued was tender and affecting; but even at this trying moment the Colonel betrayed nothing like unbecoming weakness. The Lady who was present, and who is, we understand, a near relation of Mrs. Delpard, was overcome by the afflicting scene, and wept bitterly. He gently reproached her for thus suffering her feelings to overcome her fortitude, and endeavored to calm her emotion. About five o'clock it was necessary that Mrs. Delpard should leave the prisoner, and she parted from her husband in a state of grief and despair, which it would be impossible to describe. The composure she had hitherto preserved could no longer resist the conflict of her feelings. So great was her emotion that we are informed she returned in a short time after, for the purpose of once more gaining admission to her husband. This request it was impossible to comply with, and she was at length carried into a coach, in a state of great agitation bordering on distraction. The wives and relatives of the other prisoners also attended to take a last farewell, and the scene which took place displayed, if not equal delicacy, at least equal strength of emotion. After Mrs. Delpard had left the Colonel, he walked up and down his cell for some time, seemingly more agitated than he had been at the period of taking leave of his wife. Between six and seven in the evening he threw himself on the bed and fell into a short sleep. At eight o'clock he awoke, and
addressed one of the Officers of the Prison, who was with him, in these words:—“Me—thou shalt receive no information from me—no—not for all the gold, the gold, and jewels, in the possession of the Crown!” He then composed himself, and remained silent. The above expressions might induce some to suppose that some endeavors had been made to prevail on him to make disclosures. Whether this was the case or not, we are not able to say. Sir Richard Ford was at the prison on Sunday, and we believe saw the Colonel and all the other prisoners; but we have not heard that his visit had for its object to induce them to make any confessions.
After Mrs. Delpard had left the Colonel, he was visited in the evening by the gentleman who had acted as his Solicitor, who came to ask him where he wished to be buried? He was silent for some minutes, and at length replied, that he believed several of his countrymen were buried at Panteas, he therefore desired to be buried there.
The Clergyman of the prison, Mr. Winkworth, had several times made overtures to the Colonel to commune with him; but he always declined the Clergyman's offer, politely, however, thanking him. Mr. Winkworth, on Sunday repeated his request, but received the same answer. Mr. Winkworth wished to accept a book from him, which he also declined. The Colonel said, that he had been in all parts of the world, that he was not particularly attached to any form of religion, and that his mind was entirely made up upon religious matters. Most of the other prisoners, however, passed much of their time in prayer, and with the Clergyman. Macnamara was attended by a Roman Catholic Priest. Graham, and two of the other prisoners, requested Mr. Rowland Hill, to send a Clergyman to them, which he did. They remained great part of the night in deep and earnest prayer. When Mr. Ives went to communicate the warrant for execution to the two prisoners, Wood and Graham, they said, that they wished to have some conversation with him. Sunday afternoon, he went to them, attended by the Clergyman, Mr. Winkworth. Graham then entered into a long conversation with him, upon the motives of the meeting at the public house where they were apprehended; but we do not learn that he threw any new light upon the subject, or made any discoveries of importance. Macnamara spent the whole of the night in prayer. The Roman Catholic Priest left him at a late hour, and came again early yesterday morning. Graham, Wratten, and another, Wood, we believe, were the greater part of the night engaged in a similar manner; they were Dissenters. Broughton and Francis were of the church of England persuasion. Colonel Delpard slept from three to half past four; the remainder of the night he passed in walking up and down his cell. The rest of the prisoners slept about two hours.
The following is an extract of the warrant for the execution:
“And whereas we have thought fit to remit part of the sentence, viz. taking out and burning their bowels before their faces, and dividing the bodies of Edward Marcus Delpard, J. Wood, J. Francis, Thomas Broughton, J. Sedgwick Wratten, J. A. Graham, and J. Macnamara, by their being drawn and hanged, and having their heads severed from their bodies, according to the said sentence only, at the usual place, on Monday next the 21st of February; and for so doing, this shall be your warrant:—Given at our court at St. James's, this 16th day of Feb. 1803, in 43d year of our reign. By his Majesty's command. (Signed) PELHAM. Annexed is a copy of the order for the respite.
WHITEHALL, Feb. 18, 1803.
Sir, “I am commanded to signify to you the King's pleasure, that the Execution of the sentence of death passed upon Thomas Newman, Daniel Tyndall, and William Lander, now in the jail of the county of Surrey, be respited until further signification of his Majesty's pleasure.
I am, sir, your most obedient humble servant, (Signed) PELHAM. To our truly, &c.
The following is an abstract of Bonaparte's official view of the state of the French Republic.
LONDON, (Sunday) Feb. 27.
Yesterday afternoon we received Paris papers to the 22d inst. which announce the meeting of the Legislative body on the preceding day; the first object intended for their discussion is the civil code.
As our paper was about to be put to press, we received a Moniteur one day later, viz. of the 23d inst. this paper contains an official view of the present situation of the Republic, prepared for the Legislative body, to whom it is to be conveyed by three of the members. This important and curious paper is ligated by Bonaparte; its substance is as follows:
It begins by complimenting the Senate on the increasing industry of the Republic, and the union among its citizens. “The execution of the Concor-
dat, on the result of which the enemies of public order have rested their guilty hopes, has been productive of the most happy effects. The principles of an enlightened religion, the voice of the Sovereign Pontiff and the forms of government, have triumphed over every obstacle; mutual benefits have united the Ministers of religion; and the Gallican Church revives by their unanimity.”
It is stated that in all the departments which were visited by the First Consul, he everywhere received complete testimonies of a return to those principles which form the strength and happiness of society.
Several departments, in which particular observations on the subject of religion, &c. were made are specified. The report then takes a view of the different institutions for public instruction, such as the military School, the National Institution, &c. and submits remarks on their several and relative degrees of importance. The next point is, the incomplete organization of the Senate and the effects produced by the Senators Consultum, which gave the people the exercise of those rights that had been admitted by the Constituted Assembly; it concludes with remarking, “That if institutions are to be judged by their effects, none ever had a more favourable result than the Organic Senators Consultum in question, as from that period there only remained to the enemies of the country an impotent hatred.”
After some remarks on the cession of Elba to France by which she acquired a mild and industrious people, two beautiful ports, and a valuable mine, it mentions the reasons why that island should not be subject to the same laws which apply to the continent. With respect to the Piedmont, it contains the following passage. “The abdication of the sovereign, the will of the people, and existing circumstances, had placed Piedmont in the power of France. Amidst the nations with which that kingdom was surrounded and the different sentiments that prevailed amongst her inhabitants, she could neither support her own independence, nor the expenses of a Monarchy; but united to France, she will enjoy both security and grandeur, while her laborious and enlightened citizens will extend their talents and industry in the midst of the arts and of peace.”
A view is now taken of the internal situation of France, the object of which is to praise the vigilance of the Magistrates for their attention to justice; the military, for their rigid discipline; and the Gendarmerie, for their activity in the suppression of popular disorders. With respect to the agriculture of the republic, it is stated to have attained a degree of perfection beyond that of the most boasted system in Europe. The Veterinary art has also been encouraged by premiums, and attempts every where made to improve the quality of wool by the introduction of foreign flocks. Manufactures of every kind are in a progressive state of increase, and nothing is wanting to their success but a more extensive employment of capital, which, however, rapidly withdrawing from hazardous speculations in the stocks to this more profitable and patriotic occupation. Lastly, it is stated that upwards of 20,000 French manufacturers, who were dispersed throughout Europe, have, by the protection and benevolence of the government, returned to pursue their respective vocations in the republic. The manufactures of Lyons and Compagnie, are particularly noticed for their rapid approximation to their former opulence.
In the repair of the public roads, it is observed that 24,000,000 livres have been expended, and 14 of which were reduced by the toll duty. Amongst the new roads just completed are the Simplon, Mont Genis, and the Geneve; which, in a state of forwardness, are a large road from Genoa to Marseilles, and another, which is to run from Saint Esprit to Gap. Many new establishments, are building at Pontivy; and amongst other improvements, there will be a grand canal. The operations carrying on for improvement of the canal, for uniting the navigation of the Seine, the Saone, the Danube & the Rhine, are also mentioned; and the funds for carrying on these works are stated to be equal to their completion. In different canals and dykes to which improvements have been extended, the owners of boats and barges, instead of opposing the measures, have contributed to their success.
After taking a survey of various measures of defence completed along the coast, the report adverts to the situation of the Colonies in the West Indies. The islands of Martinique, Tobago, and St. Lucie, are stated to have been surrendered in the height of prosperity; Guadalupe is in a good state of cultivation, and Guiana is rapidly increasing from its obscurity. “St. Domingo,” lays the report, had furnished and the author of its troubles was in the power of France: every thing in short, announced the return of its prosperity, when by a horrid disease, it was devoted to new calamity; but the plague that desolated our army has now ceased its ravages, and the force that remain in the Colony, together with those which will speedily arrive, cannot fail to restore it to peace and prosperity.”
Amongst other branches of Commerce, it appears that the utility of the Flit-
ries has not been overlooked—while more important commercial expeditions are either projected or completed for the Western Colonies, the Isle of France, and the Indies. Some remarks are made on the judicious choice of Officers for the Chambers of Commerce, that are established in the different parts of the Republic.
The army and the Marines are stated to be making the most rapid progress in their respective tactics, while in consequence of the exposure of the frauds of contractors, together with an improved system of economy, the soldier, better fed and clothed, and the savings which he is enabled to make from his pay, attach him as strongly to his colours as to his family.
With respect to the finances, their sources are every where increasing. In the 6th year it was supposed that the contribution, &c. amounted to 50,000,000, part of which were three or four in arrear; at present there is not a deficiency of 2,000,000. Every branch of administration becomes more productive and that the Registry, from its abundance, is a proof of the rapid circulation of capital, and the increase of commerce.
Several alterations in the different offices of government, are stated in the report, to have been proposed but delayed from the maxim that every change is injurious. The executive, however, expresses its intention to pay the most profound consideration to the hints it has received.
Although, the excess of revenue has been very considerable, yet there have been unforeseen and extraordinary expenses: these arose out of the necessity of re-equipping two colonies and of re-establishing the power and organization of the metropolis; but notwithstanding these extensive operations, the revenues that remain are sufficient to secure the capital from a return of penury, and to defeat monopolizing combinations. The report then refers to the contents of the different accounts belonging to the departments of finance and public treasury, and urges the necessity of giving to France the civil code which has been so long promised, and anxiously expected. The projects of laws have been formed under the inspection of the government, and the same principles, as formerly, continue to prevail against the Legislators, by which the wisdom of the regulations they may adopt will be insured.
In giving a sketch of the repose and tranquility of the continent, the Italian Republic, the report asserts is strengthened by the unanimity of its inhabitants, while the judicious proceedings of its administration, together with its military force, have already given it the character and appearance of a long established state; and if the same wisdom continues to prevail, its destiny will be still more prosperous.
“Liguria, placed under a mixed constitution, beholds at its head, and in its authority, those citizens who are most distinguished by their virtues, their fortune, and their intellects.”
“Batavia is gradually regaining possession of the colonies restored to her by the peace, but she ought never to forget, that France can be to her only the most useful friend, or the most dangerous enemy.”
“In Germany the last stipulations of the treaty of Luneville are near their completion.”
“Prussia, Bavaria, and all the Secular Princes, who had possessions on the bank of the Rhine, have obtained on the opposite bank adequate indemnification.”
“The house of Austria, in the bishoprics of Salzburg, Aichstett, Trent, and Brixen, as well as in most parts of Pafau, finds an equivalent for what it has lost in Tuscany.”
“Thus, by the happy concurrence of France and Russia, every permanent interest is consulted; and from the midst of that form which appeared to be pregnant with destruction, the Germanic Empire, that Empire, so necessary to the equilibrium and the repose of Europe, arises with greater strength, by being composed of elements more homogeneous and better combined, and adapted to the circumstances and ideas of the present age.”
“A French ambassador is at Constantinople, who is authorized to strengthen the ties that attach us to a power which seems to waver, but whom it is our interest to support and consolidate.”
“Some British troops still remain in Alexandria and Malta: of this our government had a right to complain, but it has learned that the ships destined to convey them to Europe are in the Mediterranean.”
“The government secures to the people the peace of the continent, and it may be permitted to hope for the continuation of a maritime peace; this peace is required and wished for by all parties; and to preserve it, the government will do whatever is compatible with national honour, and essentially connected with the strict execution of treaties. But in England two parties dispute for power; One has concluded the peace, and is decidedly inclined to maintain it; while the other has sworn an implacable hatred to France; hence arises that fluctuation in opinions, and in the sense that attitude which is at once pacific and threatening. As long as this contest of parties continues, there are certain pruden-
tial measures necessary on the part of the Republic. Five hundred thousand men must be ready to defend and avenge it. What a strange necessity is imposed, by miserable passions, upon two nations whose attachment arises from an equal interest and a general inclination.”
“But whatever may be the success of intrigue in London the parties will not succeed in forming new alliances with other powers; and our government tells them, with well founded pride, that England alone cannot now encounter France! But let us entertain better hopes, and rather believe that in the British cabinet there will in future be heard only the councils of wisdom, and the voice of humanity.”
“Yes without doubt, the peace will be consolidated, and the connection between the two governments will assume that character of benevolence so congenial to their mutual interests. A happy respite will cause the long calamities of a disastrous war to be buried in oblivion, and France and England, by continuing to maintain their reciprocal happiness will merit the approbation of the universe.”
“The First Consul, (Signed) BONAPARTE. By order of the First Consul, The Secretary of State, (Signed) H. B. Maret.
LEBOO
WILL cover the ensuing season, to commence the first day of April, and end on the last day of June, on Mondays and Tuesdays at Queen Anne's; Wednesdays and Thursdays at the room of the subscriber, and Fridays and Saturdays at Biederburg; at the rate of 16 dollars per share, cash, and half a dollar to the groom, the money to the groom to be sent with the mare, and a note for the balance, with the assumption of Messrs. Chappell or Hodges, of Queen Anne, or Messrs. Lewin or Brice, of Biederburg, payable on the first day of December next, will be received.
Leboo eight years old, a fine bright bay, 15 hands three inches high, a star and two white feet. He has proven himself both a sire and good foal-getter, having covered four years old 25 mares, all of whom proved with foal; the costs are equal in size and beauty, to any in this part of the country, and except in two instances, they were alike as to colour. At four years old Leboo won the colts' purse at Annapolis; on the next day he won the City purse, and on the third day he won a purse in Prince George's county, immediately after having travelled upwards of 30 miles. The next spring, at 5 years old, he won the first day's purse at Annapolis; the fall after he won against Mr. Payne's Leovista, at Alexandria, one heat, was lame and drawn; a few days after he won the first day's purse at Annapolis. At 6 years old he won the first day's purse at Annapolis; the fall after he won the purse again at Annapolis, the jockey club purse at Annapolis; the purse at Frederick town, and the city of Washington, running nine miles, by miles, at the last mentioned place, eating Mr. Payne's Leovista. At seven years old he received a forfeit of 900 dollars at Howard's Creek, proceeded to Annapolis town, won the first heat, afterwards elaine, and was beat by Gen. R. G. L. Hamblet, whom he had beaten three times before.
Leboo was got by High Flier, his blood and figure equal to that of any other horse, and his pedigree may be seen by applying to the subscriber.
OSBORN SPRIGG. Prince George's County, March 28.
The Subscriber will furnish good pasture, at half a dollar per week, but will not be answerable for accidents or escapes.
RAPINE, CONRAD & Co. BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS.
New Jersey Avenue, near the Capitol. HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE, Washington's Reports of cases argued and determined in the court of appeals of Virginia—Price 6 dollars. An address to the government of the United States, on the cession of Louisiana, second edition—Price 25 cents. Monroe's Embassy, in relation to our claims to the navigation of the Mississippi—Price 25 cents. An address on the past, present and eventual relations of the United States to France—Price 18 cents.
Also,
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF BOOKS in every branch of literature and science; and a constant supply of the stationery—all which they will sell at their usual moderate prices.
NOTICE.
THE inhabitants of the fourth district of the city of Washington (which includes all that part of the city west of Sixth street, west and north of Pennsylvania avenue) and others holding property in said district, are hereby informed that the subscriber will attend for the purpose of receiving their taxes at Mr. Rhodes's Tavern from Monday the 4th day of April next until the 4 day of May next, every day (Sunday excepted) from 8 o'clock A. M. till 6 o'clock P. M. It is hoped early attention will be had to this notice, as this law requires the tax shall be paid within one month from the date of notice, otherwise their property will be subject to distress and sale, which must be complied with, however disagreeable to the subscriber. The right of voting for Councilmen for the city also depends on the payment of the tax prior to the election, which will take place on the 1st Monday in June next.
WASHINGTON BOYD, Treasurer of the City of Washington. March 31. 6:24am.

WASHINGTON CITY.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12th.
The country has long been disgraced by the falsehood and scurrility with which several of the conspirators federal prints have teemed, which have taken a magnanimous pleasure in blasting private character.
We have now however, the means of presenting to the public an instance of traduction, unparalled for malignity, and of an exposure that will silence all calumny.
Extract from the News-paper styled the Republican or Anti-Democrat, printed at Baltimore, in the State of Maryland, on Friday the 4th of March, 1803.
When Mr. commonly called Charles Pinckney, arrived at Madrid, he found Mr. Humphreys, the outed minister, ready to sell his furniture, &c. apending to his liquidation as minister.
To S. H. Smith, Editor of the National Intelligence.
Charleston, March 26, 1803.
SIR, ON the fourth instant there appeared in a Baltimore newspaper, called the Anti-Democrat, a scurrilous paragraph, which states that a Bill of Exchange drawn by Charles Pinckney, Esq., in Madrid, in favor of David Humphreys, Esq., has not been paid, has been protested, as Mr. Pinckney knew it would be, and that Mr. Humphreys has no redress.
That a pointed contradiction may be given to these false assertions, I request you will publish the bill alluded to, and the following authenticated certificates, which will clearly show that the bill was paid a day sooner than was necessary, and that the amount thereof was duly paid to the credit of the Cashier of the Bank of the United States, to whom Mr. Humphreys, and the persons through whose hands it had passed, had made it payable.
I am, Sir, Your Obedient Servant, DANIEL D'OYLEY.
Exchange, 1050 dollars. MADRID, Feb. 22, 1802.
At ten days sight of this my first, (second and third of same tenor and date unpaid) pay to the Honorable David Humphreys, or to his Order, One Thousand and Fifty Dollars, value received, and place the same to my account.
CHARLES PINCKNEY. To Daniel Doyley, Esquire, or in his absence, to Peter Freneau, Esquire.
Charleston, South-Carolina. ENDORSED.
D. Humphreys, James Watson, D. White, Jun. Pay to Josiah Smith, Cashier.
G. Simpson, Cashier. Noted for non acceptance 18 June—due 28th June and 1st July, payable. Received payment 30 June, 1802.
J. MITCHELL, Q. U. & N. P. STATE OF SOUTH-CAROLINA, } CITY OF CHARLESTON. }
I DO HEREBY CERTIFY, that Josiah Smith, Esquire, Cashier of the Office of Discount and Deposit, placed in my hands a Bill drawn by the Hon. Charles Pinckney, Esquire, dated Madrid, the 22nd February, 1802, for One Thousand and Fifty dollars, payable to the Honorable David Humphreys, or Order, ten days after sight, on Daniel Doyley, Esquire, or in his absence, Peter Freneau, Esquire, which Bill was noted for non acceptance the 18th June, 1802, but was paid into my hands on the Thirtieth day of said month, one day before it was payable in the Bank, and the money delivered into the Office of Discount and Deposit by me on the same day.
JOHN MITCHELL, Q. U. And N. P. to the Bank. Charleston, 22d March, 1803.
I do further certify that I produced the above to Josiah Smith, Esquire, Cashier of the Office of Discount and Deposit in Charleston, & to Mr. Richard Yeaton, the Teller of said Office, who declared the same was just and true, Mr. Smith also laid his letter to the Cashier
of the National Bank, and the Books would show the same to be right. JOHN MITCHELL, Q. U. & N. P.
STATE OF SOUTH-CAROLINA.
By George Reid, Justice of the Quorum, and Notary Public, by Letters Patent under the Great Seal of the State, duly commissioned and sworn, residing and practising in the city of Charleston, and late also said; this is to certify whom it may concern, that on the twenty-sixth day of March, one thousand eight hundred and three, and in the twenty-seventh year of the Independence of the United States of America, at the request of Daniel D'oyley, Esquire, did carefully compare with the originals, placed by him in my hands for that purpose, the annexed copy of a Bill of Exchange, drawn by the Honorable Charles Pinckney, for one thousand and fifty dollars in favor of the Honorable David Humphreys, together with the Endorsements, the noting for non acceptance and the Receipt for payment thereon; and also the annexed copies of two certificates signed by John Mitchell, Esq., Notary Public to the Office of Discount and Deposit in this city.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my Seal Notarial at Charleston, the day and year before written. G. REID, J. Q. & Not. Pub.
Daniel D'oyley, Esquire, being duly sworn according to law, on his solemn oath, declares and says, That no set of Exchange drawn by the Honorable Charles Pinckney, in favor of the Hon. David Humphreys, excepting the one expressed in the foregoing Certificate, hath come to the knowledge of the deponent.
DANIEL D'OYLEY. Charleston, sworn to, the day and year within mentioned before. G. REID, J. Q. & Not. Pub.
Extract of a letter from a merchant in Aux Cayes to his correspondent in New York, dated March 14th, received via Philadelphia.
"On the 7th instant we were attacked by the Negroes, who, after a close engagement of three-quarters of an hour, were repulsed with the loss of 300 men killed. On their retreat they left 300 muskets on the field. Our loss was only one Polish captain killed, and three men wounded. Nearly all the mulattoes in Aux Cayes revolted, and joined the negroes. The latter had burnt the greater part of La Plaine, and assassinated several white inhabitants. Our troops made a sortie on the 9th, and found many black women amongst the killed; a great number of men wounded in the engagement of the 7th, had since died. Upon one plantation five black women were found dead, with 18 jembiouhs in their possession. Orders from the Cape were received on the 13th, to prepare 9000 additional rations for troops which might be hourly expected. A frigate, it is said, has landed between 3 and 400 at Aquin. The inhabitants are much alarmed, and constantly on duty; and the commander in chief, fearful that he should be surprised in the night, has ordered alarm guns to be frequently fired, that the inhabitants and the troops may be vigilant at their posts."
THE MARQUIS LA FAYETTE. A late London paper mentions that M. La Fayette had broken his thigh, from a fall on the ice, as he was coming out from the office of the minister of marine.
NASHVILLE, (Tenn.) Feb. 16, 1803. Letter from the hon. Joseph Anderson, one of the Senators of this state in Congress.
FEDERAL CITY, Jan. 18, 1803. Fellow Citizens, Merchants of Nashville and of the district of Mero.
Judging of the feelings of my fellow citizens by my own, and interested for our common welfare, immediately after my arrival at this place, I waited on the President of the United States, and had some communication with him relative to the conduct of the Intendant at New Orleans. The President assured me, he had taken immediate steps to have the injury redressed, and that the Spanish minister, the Chevalier D'Yrujo, had shown very great anxiety on the occasion, inasmuch that on the first in-
formation he received, he sent his Secretary to Philadelphia, to hire a fast sailing packet, to proceed immediately to the Havanna, the governor of which, we understand, had a controul over the Intendant at New Orleans; an express was also sent to Orleans by land. Our fellow citizens may rest assured, that nothing within the power of the Executive will be left undone, to restore to them (as speedily as possible) all the benefits which they have heretofore enjoyed, conformable to the Spanish treaty. If, however, the powers and exertions of the President, should not be able to effect this, to us, all important, and very desirable objects, I feel authorized to say, that we the people (in conjunction with the Executive) will use our best endeavors to effect it. In support of this opinion, I enclose a resolution of the house of representatives, which was passed yesterday with closed doors, [published in our Herald of the 19th inst.] the debates are therefore not known. Prudence dictated this measure, as some warm things would no doubt have been said upon a subject so deeply interesting to the dignity and commerce of these states; and it was thought best to proceed with moderation in the first steps. The latter part of the resolution is, however, tho' mildly, yet firmly expressive of the determination of the people in a last resort.
By the first conveyance I will transmit whatever I may obtain upon this important subject.
With sentiments of esteem, I am very respectfully, your fellow citizen, JOSEPH ANDERSON.
Lexington, March 29. On Monday the 21st inst. being the day appointed by law for that purpose, the share holders in the Vineyard company, met at the house of Capt. John Polkethwait, in the town of Lexington, in order to elect twelve directors for the ensuing year, when the following gentlemen were elected, viz.—John Bradford, William McBean, James McCown, Benj. Stout, Samuel Brown, George Anderson, John A. Seitz, Thomas Hart, John Henry Marshall, Robert Patterson, Walker Baylor and Andrew M'Calla.
Nothing could exceed the satisfaction expressed by the share-holders at this meeting. Many individuals had subscribed to the institution with little expectation of its ultimate success. All doubts however on this point are now completely removed; for Mr. Dufour at this meeting, presented the company with two species of wine, one made from the Madeira grape, the other from that of the Cape of Good Hope—Several foreigners who tasted it, gave it as their opinion that these wines were equal to any of the same age in Europe; they were produced from cuttings brought from New-York and Philadelphia, in the year 1798.
The production of an article in our own state, the general use of which cannot fail of effecting important changes in our manners and morals, as it will tend to banish the destructive use of ardent Spirits, was considered by the company as an event worthy of a festival; accordingly the company met at the same place the succeeding day, and after dinner drank the follow toasts in Kentucky Wine:
1st. The first Vineyard in Kentucky—May the public spirited example of its patrons, animate the inhabitants of the Western country to similar exertions. 2d. Success to all associations for cultivating the Vine in our fifty states. 3d. The wide spreading branches of the Kentucky Vine—A quiet resting place for the virtuous and oppressed sons of William Tell. 4th. The Agriculture and Manufacture of the western country. 5th. The free navigation of the Mississippi. 6th. May those who seek war or a separation from the union, never taste the juice of the grape. 7th. May the sons of Columbia have the wisdom to admire and honor the benefactors and not the destroyers of the human race. 8th. The most pleasing union—The Myrtle of Venus with the Vine of Bacchus.
The Subscribers to the THEATRE are requested to meet at Lovell's Hotel on Friday Morning, at 10 o'clock. DANIEL CARROLL, of Dudley. Chairman.
NOTICE.
It is mutually agreed by the subscribers, that from and after this date the partnership which has heretofore subsisted between us, be dissolved. ROBERT MILLER, JOHN DOUGLAS.
April 13 3t
Came to the subscriber's plantation the 23d of March a Bay Horse about thirteen and a half hands high, appears to be about sixteen years old this Spring, has some white spots on his back; the owner is desired to come, prove his property pay charges and take him away.
WILLIAM MULLIKIN. April 10, 1803. 3t.
Ten Dollars Reward.
STOLEN or strayed, on Saturday night last, from Mr. Queen's plantation, a bay COLT, three years old, about 15 hands high, 12 inch mane and tail, and has a black stripe down his hump. Whoever will bring the said horse to Mr. Dougherty's Tavern, Black-burgh, shall be paid the above reward, and all reasonable expenses. April 13 3t
THOMAS CARPENTER, TAYLOR. HAS just received by recent arrivals at Philadelphia, from England, and the East Indies, a handsome assortment of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, of the best quality, also Patent water proof Cloth's and Calimere's, superior Navy Blue and other colours; hand some Navy & Reasonable Buttons, &c. Gentlemen of ARMY, NAVY and FASHION served with expedition and taste.
New Jersey Avenue, Seventh house from Capitol Square, and Pennsylvania Avenue near the President's Square. April 13 1803. 1t.
celebrated and beautiful high blooded running horse.
WILD MEDLEY,
WILL stand in the city of Washington, to be let to mares at twenty-five dollars the season, which will commence on the 10th of March instant, and end on the 10th day of August next; but twenty dollars will be received in full discharge, if paid within the season, and one dollar to the groom in all cases. Good and extensive pasturage, well enclosed, at 50 cents per week, near the city; but, though the utmost care will be taken, there will be no responsibility for accidents or escapes. The above horse is in the highest form, and with uncommon powers. He measures full fifteen hands three inches high, and is a beautiful deep blood bay. He was lately purchased of Mr. Stubbsfield of Gloucester county, Virginia, by W. Thornton—Enquiries concerning this capital horse may be made at Mr. Rhodes's, and Mr. Lovell's Tavern. March 26th, 1803.
PEDIGREE.
(Which cannot be excelled.) Wild Medley was gotten by the imported horse Old Medley, his dam by Wild Air, his grand dam by Shandy, his great grand dam was the famous running mare Old Sportley, which was gotten by Old Jannus. The dam of Sportley was purchased by General Thomas Nelson from the Spa. In Main, and sold by him to Col. Lewis Burwell of Gloucester county.
Given under our hands this 14th day of January, 1803.
Meaux Thornton, Lewis Burwell.
I had the following from good authority
Wild Medley, (which was foaled the property of Mr. Nuttall of Gloucester county) ran at four years old four times, and never was pushed, but won every race under a hard pull. He won at Urbanna the two mile heats. He won at King William court-house the three mile heats. He won at Gloucester another pure, and lastly was run by Colonel Pickens at Hanover town, and won as I heard, with much credit, the four mile heats. His owner then died, and he has not run since, but has been kept as a stud.
William Johnston. I certify that I saw Wild Medley run at Urbanna, and in the two mile heats double distance even of the best horses in the country, the first heat, although he carried fifteen pounds over weight, and his rider kept him back as much as laid in his power. Ralph Wormeley, Jun.
Marsh, 1803. I do certify, that I had two foals got by Wild Medley, a filly four years old this spring sold to John Tayloe, Esquire, of Mount Airy, for 1200 dollars, and a colt now three years old this spring, for which I would not take less than 1500 dollars; and I also am acquainted with several of Wild Medley's colts, which I think as fine as any I know, and I think him as good a foal-getter as any horse that ever stood in these parts.
John Wood. Gloucester county, March 1, 1803. Wood's filly won the Urbanna sweepstakes last June, bearing Mr. Hall's horse; my filly, by Cormorant and col. Kump's filly, by America; and I think (but am unable to say positively) she distanced the field the second heat. I also understood the won the sweepstakes at Wood's Ordinary in Gloucester, by distancing the field. Both these sweepstakes were two mile heats.
John Taylor. I do certify, that I have seen Wood's filly and colt now in training at Mount Airy, the best of John Taylor, Esq. and I think them both elegant; the colt the finest of his age I ever saw. I have also seen Mr. Gibb's colt, and think him fine. I am credibly informed that Mr. Giles Cook, Colonel Thomas Roan, Major Thomas Hartley, Mr. William Robison, Mr. Joseph Hall, and several others, ask from 500 to 800 dollars for each of their colts by Wild Medley; and I never heard of a horse having so good a character as a foal-getter, nor so much lamented in leaving a place, as Wild Medley in leaving Gloucester county. Given under my hand this 14th March, 1803. William Johnston.
INTERESTING.
LETTER from the Honorable A. C. Han-lison, Esq. Chancellor of the state of Maryland.
To the Editor of the Maryland Gazette. Sir—For the good of the public, as we are from a desire to do justice to a man of merit and genius, I request you to publish the following cases.
A young man in my family, who had read Dr. Hamilton's advertisement, and who had, for some time, as he says, experienced the symptoms described by the doctor, as indicating the presence of worms, in the human stomach or intestines, relieved, without consulting any person whatever, to try the doctor's remedy.
He accordingly procured a box of the Lozenges. Last evening he took 4 of the yellow and this morning he took an equal number of the brown kind. They did not, as he says, operate harshly, except one stool, when he felt a considerable griping, and when there came from him a worm, perfectly white, about a yard in length, as broad as his little finger, and having a number of joints, about an inch or 1-4 of an inch distant from each other.
Besides this worm, he says there came from him a considerable number of H. worms, about 3-4 of an inch in length, and nearly the same in breadth. He did not think of counting them, but he says there were more than 20.
I regret extremely that I had not an opportunity of seeing the tape worm; the young man not having, as he ought to have done, taken measures for preserving it, and the simple servant girl, who attended to his chamber, having, before I had heard of his taking the medicine, thrown it and the other worms into the necessary, not thinking it of consequence to take care of them. The girl, however, seeing the worms which appeared in the vessel; and the tape worm, they lay, was alive, so far as to have motion, after it came from him.
It is needless to describe his symptoms, as he says they were exactly such as are described by the doctor.
Another young man of my family also, without any consultation or advice, one evening, and morning about three months ago, took 7 Lozenges which operated powerfully. No worm came from him; but in the course of 2 or 3 days he was quite well; and has since had a considerable accession of both strength and inshore, although I, like many others, have been incredulous with respect to the virtue of Hamilton's Lozenges. I am at least perfectly convinced of their great efficacy and utility.
As I cannot reasonably be supposed to have any motive except a consideration for public good, for publishing these cases, I flatter myself that I shall not incur ridicule or censure from unthinking men, for adding my second hand testimony to the evidence of the numerous respectable characters who have aimed to render justice to Dr. Hamilton (with whom I have not the slightest acquaintance) and to give important information to their fellow creatures.
I think it not amiss to add, that, from the healthy appearance of the young man, who has been so greatly and quickly relieved, I should have ridiculed his symptoms and apprehensions had he communicated them to me before he took the Lozenges. The fact, I am persuaded, is, that most young persons, who are, from time to time, distressed, without a visible or apparent cause, are afflicted by worms.
A. C. HANSON. Annapolis, Sept. 18, 1802.
The Medicine alluded to is sold in the District of Columbia (ONLY) by Samuel Bishop, Bookseller, Alexandria—Dr. John Ott, Druggist, George Town, and Rapine and Conrad, Booksellers, Capitol Hill, Washington. Feb. 4.
Conveyancer's Office.
THOMAS HERTY, Grateful for past favors, informs his friends and the public, that he continues to prepare CONVEYANCES OF LAND, and every other species of DEED or INSTRUMENT in the line of his profession, with legal precision, and on moderate terms, Titles investigated, &c.
A choice selection of lots on the Pennsylvania avenue and in other desirable situations in the City to lease or sell. N. B. Herty's Abridgment of the laws of Maryland in 1 vol. and Herty's Digest of the laws of the United States in 1 vol. for sale at the above office. City of Washington, April 18 1803. twtf
JUST COME TO HAND,
AND FOR SALE AT
RAPINE, CONRAD & CO.'S
BOOK STORE,
New Jersey Avenue, near the Capitol,
A Prospect of exterminating
the Small-Pox, being a narrative of facts concerning the progress of the new innovation in America; together with practical observations on the local appearance, symptoms, and mode of treating the King Pox; including some letters to the author, from some distinguished characters—By Benjamin Waterhouse, M. D. professor of the theory and practice of medicine in the University of Cambridge—Price One Dollar.
R. C. & Co. have always on hand a good assortment of MEDICAL BOOKS, which they will sell at very moderate prices. April 4. M & F 5t
THEO. HOLT
Has for sale, at his Nursery Garden, Eastern Branch,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS,
Which he has imported from London, per ship Sheppard's, to Norfolk, and others of his own sowing—consisting of
FRAMIS Peas, very early, Early Charlton do. Dwarf Marrowfat do. Large Marrowfat do. Dwarf Union do. Dwarf Prolific do. Large Windsor Beans, Turkey Longpod do. Dwarf Bunch do. Lima do. Saddlestrap do. Early York Cabbage, Early Battersea do. Early Sugarloaf do. Large Drumhead do. Green Savoy do. Red Pickling do. Scotch Kale, Brocoli forts mixed Early Cauliflower, Late do. Early Dutch Turnip, Large turnip Onion, A variety of different kinds of Fruit Trees, Flowering Shrubs, Flower Seeds, Garden Hoes and Rakes, various sizes; imported Roots of fine Mixed Tulips, Double Hyacinths, Double Jonquils, Crown Imperials, Double snow Drops. Anemones, Persian Ranunculus, Persian Iris, Crocuses, &c. A quantity of Lombardy Poplars, proper size for planting. Washington, Jan. 21, 1803. twtf

Valuable Lands For Sale.
Will be sold to the highest bidder by the Executors of the late Gen. GEORGE WASHINGTON, the following tracts of Land, at the times and places hereafter mentioned, viz.
On the first Monday in April on the premises.
600 acres lying in Charles County in the State of Maryland near a place called the Hill Top, about 16 miles above Port Tobacco.
On the 2d Monday in April on the premises.
579 acres in Montgomery county in the State of Maryland, in the neighbourhood of Frederick town, not far from Kettleman.
On the 15th day of April at Charles Town.
453 acres in Jefferson county Virginia, 22 about two miles west of Charles town, also, 220 acres lying in Hampshire county on Potomac river, about 12 miles above Bath.
On the 16th of April on the premises.
1000 acres in Jefferson county on the north fork of Bullskin.
On the 18th day of April on the premises.
123 acres in Jefferson county in Wormleys line.
On the 20th of April on the premises.
571 acres in Frederick county 1-2 miles South of Battle town.
On the 22d of April at Paris.
421 acres on Abbeys, and 335 acres on Chastins run in Fauquier county.
One fourth of the amount of the purchase money to be paid down, and the balance in three annual installments to be secured by a mortgage on the premises, and to carry interest from the day of sale.
THE EXECUTORS. Feb. 28. March 4—ep22a.
ADVERTISEMENT.
On THURSDAY the twenty first day of April, if fair; if not the next fair day, will be exposed to sale on the premises, in the town of Alexandria, the following parcels of
L A N D, Late the property of John Fitzgerald, deceased, sold pursuant to the directions of his will for the payment of his debts, to wit:
ONE parcel of land lying upon the east side of Union street, and to the northward of Wilkes street, fronting seventy-eight feet upon Union street, and extending about two hundred feet in the rear, having an alley of twenty feet running the whole depth; upon it is erected a frame ware-house; the ground is subject to an annual rent of 61. 17s. 6d. It will be sold together, or divided, to accommodate purchasers. One half of a brewery, with all the implements and utensils necessary for carrying on the business, upon a large scale, and a piece of ground appertaining to it, fronting about forty feet upon Water street. The whole of the brewery and ground is now under a demise, at a rent of six hundred dollars per annum. A piece of ground immediately joining on the brewery, and fronting about forty feet on Water street, and extending one hundred and fifty feet on a twenty feet alley. A piece of ground fronting on Wolfe and St. Asaph streets. This will be laid off into convenient Lots. A piece of ground lying upon the south side of King street, extending 32 feet to a twelve feet alley—in the front is erected a two story brick dwelling house, and upon the alley a two story frame ware-house. A piece of ground lying upon Union and Wolfe streets, extending with Wolfe street 62 feet and an half, with Union street 120 feet. Upon this there are erected a large distillery, ware house and compounding room. The improvements were calculated for carrying on that business upon an extensive scale; there are three stills in it. Not having been occupied for some time past, the property is something out of repair. The ground is subject to an annual rent of 431. 18s. 6d. There will be sold at the same time, a small tract of land contiguous to the town, containing 37 acres. This is subdivided, and will be sold in small parcels containing from a to 6 acres. The sale will be continued till the whole is sold.
The terms of sale are one fourth of the purchase money in hand when deeds will be executed to the purchasers; one other fourth in six months after the sale; one other fourth in twelve months, and the remaining fourth in eighteen months; for securing these payments a bond of trust will be required upon the property conveyed from each purchaser for his part.
THOMAS A. DIGGS, JAMES KEITH, Acting Executors of John Fitzgerald. March 16. ep22f.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
A two story frame house and Lot in square 725 (situate near the Capitol) at present occupied by John C. Dixon. Possession may be had the first day of May next. For terms apply to
ALEXANDER M'COOMICK, East Capitol Street. April 4. ep2f.
WANTED,
One or two Boys to learn the BOOT and SHOE-MAKING Business—apply to JOHN CROOKSHANK. George Town, Jan. 19, 1803. tf.
TAKE NOTICE.
I WILL sell five hundred and fifty acres of Land whereon I live, in Fairfax county, within five miles of the court house, and within twenty of the City of Washington, Alexandria, Dumfries, and twelve of the Occoquan mills, it is a healthy situation; the land is fertile, and has about two hundred acres of wood to cut, there is a great proportion of white and red oak, poplar and hickory timber—There is nearly one hundred acres of prime land for meadow, I will give six months credit for one fourth of the purchase money—twelve months for the other quarter, eighteen for the third, and two years for the last payment, a purchaser will find me on the premises.
Feb. 21. T. POLLARD. tf.
PROPOSALS
FOR CARRYING THE Mails of the United States
On the following Post Roads, Will be received at the GENERAL POST OFFICE in WASHINGTON CITY, until the 1st day of July next, (1803) inclusive.
IN MAINE.
1. From Scodie by Dennysville, Machias, Jones, Addison, Harrington, Steuben, Gouldsboro, Sullivan and Trenton, to Plantation No. 6 on the West side of Union river once a week.—Leave Scodie every Wednesday at 6 a m, and arrive at Plantation No. 6 on Saturday by 10 a m. Leave Plantation No. 6 every Saturday at 2 p m, and arrive at Scodie on Tuesday by 6 p m.
2. From Dennysville to Eastport once a week.—Leave Dennysville every Tuesday at 3 p m, and arrive at Eastport by 5 p m. Leave Eastport every Wednesday at 6 a m, and arrive at Dennysville by 9 a m.
3. From Plantation No. 6 by Bluehill, Celine, Penobscot, Orland, Bucksport, Prospect, B. Hall, Northport, Ducktrap, Camden, Thomaston, Warren, Waldoboro, N. B.boro and New Castle. Will set once a week.—Leave Plantation No. 6 every Saturday at 2 p m, and arrive at Wilscasset on Tuesday by 6 p m. Leave Wilscasset every Wednesday at 6 a m, and arrive at Plantation No. 6 on Saturday by 10 a m.
4. From Buckstown by Frankfort, Hampden, Bangor, Eddington and Orrington to Buckstown once a week.—Leave Buckstown every Saturday at 6 a m, and arrive at Eddington by 3 p m. Leave Eddington at 4 p m, and arrive at Buckstown on Monday by 2 p m.
5. From Wilscasset by New Milford Dresden, Pittston, Hallowell, Augusta, Waterville, Monmouth, Green, Lewiston, New Gloucester, Gray and Farmington to Portland once a week.—Leave Wilscasset every Wednesday at 8 a m, and arrive at Hallowell by 3 p m. Leave Hallowell at 4 p m, and arrive at Portland on Saturday by noon.—Returning. Leave Portland every Saturday at 3 p m, and arrive at Hallowell on Tuesday by 8 a m. Leave Hallowell at 9 a m, and arrive at Wilscasset by 3 p m.
6. From Wilscasset by Bath, Brunswick, Freeport, North Yarmouth and Falmouth to Portland three times a week.—Leave Wilscasset every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4 a m, and arrive at Portland by 6 p m. Leave Portland every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 a m, and arrive at Wilscasset by 6 p m.
7. From Hallowell by Augusta, by V. S. S.boro, Winthrop, Fairfield and Canaan to Norridgewock once a week.—Leave Hallowell every Wednesday at 3 p m, and arrive at Norridgewock on Thursday by 3 p m. Leave Norridgewock every Tuesday at noon, and arrive at Hallowell on Wednesday by noon.
8. From Hallowell by Augusta, Readfield, Mount Vernon, Chester, Farmington, New Sharon, Belgrade and Augusta to Hallowell once a week.—Leave Hallowell every Wednesday at 3 p m, and arrive at Farmington on Thursday by 3 p m. Leave Farmington every Tuesday at noon, and arrive at Hallowell on Wednesday by noon.
9. From Portland by Windham, Bridgetown, Waterford, Paris, Buckfield, Turner, Norway and Poland to Portland once a week.—Leave Portland every Tuesday at 8 a m, and arrive at Turner on Wednesday by noon, and at Portland the next Monday by 5 p m.
10. From Portland by Saccarapsee, Gorham, Standish, Falmouth, Hiram and Brownfield to Fryeborg once a week.—Leave Portland every Monday at 6 a m, and arrive at Fryeborg on Tuesday by 10 a m. Leave Fryeborg every Tuesday at 2 p m, and arrive at Portland on Wednesday by 6 p m.
11. From Portland by Gorham, Buxton, Limington, Limerick, Parsonsfield, Newfield, Shapleigh, Lebanon, Doughtysfalls, Berwick, Sanford, Alfred and Waterboro to Portland once a week.—Leave Portland every Monday at 1 p m, and arrive at Berwick on Wednesday by 6 p m. Leave Berwick every Thursday at 6 a m, and arrive at Portland on Monday by 9 a m.
12. From Portland by Scarborough, Biddeford, Kennebunk, Doughtysfalls, Berwick and Dover to Portland three times a week.
May 1st to November 1st.
Leave Portland every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3 a m, and arrive at Portland by 3 p m. Leave Portland every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 1-2 a m, and arrive at Portland by 8 1-2 p m.
November 1st to May 1st.
Leave Portland every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 11 1-2 p m, and arrive at Portland the next days by 1 p m. Leave Portland every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 12 1-2 noon, and arrive at Portland the next days by 11 1-2 a m.
13. From Portland by Scarborough, Biddeford, Kennebunk, Wells and York to Portland three times a week.
May 1st to November 1st.
Leave Portland every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3 a m, and arrive at Portland by 3 p m. Leave same eve-
ry Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7 1-2 a m, and arrive at Portland by 8 1-2 p m.
November 1st to May 1st.
Leave Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 11 1-2 p m, and arrive at Portland the next days by 1 p m. Leave Portland every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 12 1-2 noon, and arrive at Portland the next days by 11 1-2 a m.
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
14. From Portsmouth by Dover, Rochester, Middletown, Ollippee, Mountsboro, Centre Harbour, Plymouth, New Hampton, Meredith, Gilmanstown, Nottingham & Durham to Portsmouth once a week, and by the contrary route the next week, so as to carry the mail alternately.—Leave Portsmouth every Tuesday at 2 p m, and arrive at Plymouth on Thursday by 7 p m. Leave Plymouth every Friday at 6 a m, and arrive at Portsmouth the next Tuesday by 9 a m.
15. From Portsmouth N. H. by Exeter, Kingston, Havrehill, Andover, Wilmington, Woburn and Medford to Boston three times a week.—Leave Portsmouth every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3 a m, and arrive at Boston by 7 p m. Leave Boston every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3 a m, and arrive at Portsmouth by 7 p m.
16. From Exeter by Chester, Londonderry, Amherst, Peterboro, Marlboro and Keene to Walpole once a week.—Leave Exeter every Tuesday at 9 a m, and arrive at Amherst on Wednesday by 7 p m. Leave Amherst on Thursday at 5 a m, and arrive at Keene by 7 p m. Leave Keene Friday at 6 a m, and arrive at Walpole on Friday by 10 a m.—Returning. Leave Walpole every Friday at 2 p m, and arrive at Keene by 7 p m. Leave Keene on Saturday at 6 a m, and arrive at Amherst by 6 p m. Leave Amherst at 7 p m, and arrive at Exeter on Monday by 3 p m.
17. From Exeter by Nottingham, Concord, Salisbury, Grafton, Canaan and Lebanon to Hanover once a week.—Leave Exeter every Tuesday at 9 a m, and arrive at Concord on Wednesday by 10 a m. Leave Concord at 11 a m, and arrive at Hanover on Friday by 9 a m.—Returning. Leave Hanover every Friday at 1 p m, and arrive at Exeter on Monday by 3 p m.
18. From Havrehill Ms. by Chester, Pembroke, Boscawen, Salisbury, Plymouth, Romney and Haverhill to Newbury, Vt. once a week.—Leave Havrehill every Tuesday at 2 p m, and arrive at Chester by 5 p m. Leave Chester on Wednesday by 10 a m. Leave Concord at 4 p m, and arrive at Plymouth on Thursday by 7 p m, and arrive at Haverhill on Friday by 5 p m. Leave Haverhill at 5 1-2 p m, and arrive at Newbury by 7 p m.—Returning. Leave Newbury every Saturday at 6 a m on Monday by 10 a m. Leave Concord at 11 a m, and arrive at Haverhill, Ms. on Tuesday by 10 a m.
19. From Hanover by Orford to Haverhill once a week.—Leave Hanover every Friday at 6 a m, and arrive at Haverhill by 3 p m. Leave Haverhill every Saturday at 5 a m, and arrive at Hanover by 6 p m.
20. From Haverhill by Bath, Littleton and Dalton to Lancaster once a week.—Leave Lancaster every Thursday at 3 p m, and arrive at Haverhill on Friday by 5 p m. Leave Haverhill every Saturday at 6 a m, and arrive at Lancaster on Monday by 8 a m.
21. From Groton, Ms. by Townsend, Abney, New Ipswich, Jeffrey, Marlboro, Keene and Chesterfield to Brattleboro once a week.—Leave Groton every Thursday at 5 a m, and arrive at Brattleboro on Friday by 10 a m. Leave Brattleboro every Friday at 2 p m, and arrive at Groton on Saturday by 8 p m.
22. From Exeter by New Market and Durham to Dover once a week.—Leave Exeter every Tuesday at 5 a m, and arrive at Dover by 10 a m. Leave Dover at noon, and arrive at Exeter by 4 p m.
IN VERMONT.
23. From Rutland by Clarendon, Tinmouth, Danby, Dorset, Manchester, Arlington, Shaftsbury, Bennington, Langsbury and Troy to Albany twice a week.—Leave Rutland every Monday and Thursday at 8 a m, and arrive at Bennington on Tuesday and Friday by 3 p m. Leave Bennington every Thursday and Saturday at 6 a m, and arrive at Albany by 4 p m.—Returning. Leave Albany every Monday and Thursday at 9 a m, and arrive at Bennington by 7 p m. Leave Bennington every Tuesday and Friday at 6 a m, and arrive at Rutland on Wednesday and Saturday by 3 p m.
24. From Rutland by Pittsfield, Brandam, Leicester, Salisbury, Middlebury, N. W. Haven, Vergennes, Ferrisburg, Charlotte, Shelburne, Burlington, Colchester, Milton, Georgia, St. Albans and Swanton to Highgate once a week.—Leave Rutland every Monday at 5 a m, and arrive at Charlotte on Tuesday by 10 a m. Leave Charlotte at 11 a m, and arrive at Highgate on Thursday by 7 p m.—Returning. Leave Highgate every Friday at 6 a m, and arrive at Charlotte on Friday at 1 p m. Leave Charlotte at 2 p m, and arrive at Rutland on Saturday by 7 p m.
25. From Rutland by Shrewsbury, Satt Alh and Reading to Windsor once a week.—Leave Rutland every Monday at 6 a m, and arrive at Windsor on Tuesday by 10 a m. Leave Windsor
every Tuesday at 2 p m, and arrive at Rutland on Wednesday by 6 p m.
26. From Burlington by Jericho, Montpelier, Williamstown, Randolph, Royalton and Woodstock to Windsor once a week.—Leave Burlington every Wednesday at 5 a m, and arrive at Montpelier on Thursday by 10 a m. Leave Montpelier on Thursday 11 a m, and arrive at Windsor on Friday by 7 p m.—Returning. Leave Windsor every Saturday at 2 p m, and arrive at Montpelier on Monday by 5 p m. Leave Montpelier on Monday at 4 p m, and arrive at Burlington on Tuesday by 3 p m.
27. From Montpelier by Barre, Washington, Corinth, Bradford, Newbury, Ry gate, Barre, Peacham and Danville to St. Johnsbury once a week.—Leave Montpelier every Thursday at noon, and arrive at Newbury on Friday by 7 p m. Leave Newbury on Saturday at 6 a m, and arrive at St. Johnsbury by 5 p m.—Returning. Leave St. Johnsbury every Tuesday at 6 a m, and arrive at Montpelier on Thursday by 11 a m.
28. From Middlebury by New Haven, Moneton, Hinesburg, Williston, Jericho, Essex, Westford, Fairfax, Fairfield and Sheldon to Huntsburg, and from thence by Berkshire, Ennaburg, Bakersfield, Cambridge, Underhill, Jericho, Richmond, Huntington, Starksboro, and Bristol to Middlebury once a week.—Leave Middlebury every Wednesday at 6 a m, and arrive at Huntsburg on Friday by 11 a m. Leave Huntsburg at 2 p m, and arrive at Middlebury the next Monday by 7 p m.
29. From Rutland by Castleton, Fairhaven, Benon, Orwell, Shoreham and Addison to Vergennes once a week.—Leave Rutland every Monday at 6 a m, and arrive at Fairhaven by 10 a m. Leave Fairhaven at noon, and arrive at Vergennes on Tuesday at 2 p m.—Returning. Leave Vergennes every Tuesday at 4 p m, and arrive at Fairhaven on Wednesday by 6 p m, and at Rutland on Thursday by noon.
30. From Bennington by Marlboro, Wilmington and Woodford to Brattleboro once a week.—Leave Bennington every Thursday at 9 p m, and arrive at Brattleboro on Friday by 11 a m. Leave Brattleboro every Friday at 2 p m, and arrive at Bennington on Saturday by 4 p m.
31. From Rutland by Cavendish, Chester, Rockingham, and Bellows Falls to Walpole, N. H. once a week.—Leave Rutland every Wednesday at 2 p m, and arrive at Walpole on Thursday by 6 p m. Leave Walpole every Saturday at 6 a m, and arrive at Rutland on Sunday by 10 a m.
IN MASSACHUSETTS.
32. From Newburyport by Amherst to Haverhill once a week.—Leave Haverhill every Monday at 5 a m, and arrive at Newburyport by 11 a m. Leave Newburyport same day at 1 p m, and arrive at Haverhill by 8 p m.
33. From Salem by Danvers, Topsfield, Boxfield and Bradford to Haverhill once a week.—Leave Salem every Friday at 5 a m, and arrive at Haverhill by 11 a m. Leave Haverhill at 1 p m, and arrive at Salem by 7 p m the same day.
34. From Boston by Salem to Gloucester three times a week.—Leave Boston every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 a m, and arrive at Gloucester by 6 p m.—Returning. Leave Gloucester every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 9 a m, and arrive at Boston by 6 p m.
35. From Salem to Marblehead six times a week.—Leave Salem every day, Sunday excepted, at noon, and arrive at Marblehead by 1 p m. Leave Marblehead at half past 2 o'clock p m, and arrive at Salem by 4 p m.
36. From Boston by Billerica, Chelmsford, Tyngsboro, Dunstable, Amherst, N. H. Framingham, Walbington and Clermont to Windsor Vt. once a week.—Leave Boston every Wednesday at 5 a m, and arrive at Amherst by 8 p m. Leave Amherst on Thursday at 6 a m, and arrive at Windsor on Friday by 10 a m.—Returning. Leave Windsor every Friday at 2 p m, and arrive at Amherst on Saturday by 8 p m. Leave Amherst on Monday at 5 a m, and arrive at Boston by 8 p m.
37. From Billerica by Patucket Bridge, Dracut, Pelham and Windham to Londonderry once a week.—Leave Billerica every Monday at 5 a m, and arrive at Londonderry by 11 a m. Leave Londonderry at 1 p m, and arrive at Billerica by 8 p m.
38. From Boston by Concord and Littleton to Groton once a week, and from Boston by Concord and Westford to Groton once a week.—Leave Boston every Wednesday and Saturday at 5 a m, and arrive at Concord by 11 a m. Leave Concord at noon, and arrive at Groton by 5 p m.—Returning. Leave Groton every Monday and Thursday at 5 a m, and arrive at Concord by 11 a m. Leave Concord at 1 p m, and arrive at Boston by 7 p m.
39. From Concord by Stow, Bolton and Lancaster to Leominster twice a week.—Leave Concord every Wednesday and Saturday at 1 p m, and arrive at Leominster by 7 p m.—Leave Leominster every Monday and Thursday at 5 a m, and arrive at Concord by 11 a m.
40. From Leominster by Westminster, Templeton, Gerry, Athol, New Salem,
Wendell and Montague to Greenfield by the Turnpike road once a week.
—Leave Leominster every Thursday at 5 a m, and arrive at Greenfield by 7 p m. Leave Greenfield every Saturday at 5 a m, and arrive at Leominster by 7 p m.
41. From Boston by Dedham, Medfield, Medway, Bellingham, Milford, Mendon, Uxbridge, Douglas, Thompson, Pomfret, Ashford and Tolland to Hartford Ct. once a week. Leave Boston every Tuesday at 9 a m, and arrive at Hartford on Thursday by 5 p m. Leave Hartford every Friday at 8 a m, and arrive at Boston on Monday by 4 p m.
42. From Boston by Dedham, Wrentham, Attleboro, Providence, R. I. Scituate, Plainfield, Chelsea, New London, Lyme, Saybrook, Killingworth, Guilford and Branford to New Haven once a week.
May 1st to November 1st.
Leave Boston every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 a m, and arrive at Providence by 2 p m, and at New Haven on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2 1-2 p m.—Returning. Leave New Haven every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at half past 5 a m, and arrive at Providence on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 a m, and at Boston by 3 p m.
November 1st to May 1st.
Leave Boston every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 a m, and arrive at Providence by 6 p m. Leave Providence on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 a m, and arrive at New London by 8 p m. Leave New London every Wednesday, Friday and Monday at 4 a m, and arrive at New Haven by 8 p m.—Returning. Leave New Haven every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 a m, and arrive at New London by 8 p m. Leave New London every Wednesday, Friday and Monday at 4 a m, and arrive at Providence by 8 p m. Leave Providence every Thursday, Saturday and Tuesday, and arrive at Boston by 4 p m.
43. From Boston by Milton, Canton, Easton, Taunton, Berkley and Freecown to New Bedford, three times a week.
May 1st to November 1st.
Leave Boston every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 9 a m, and arrive at Taunton on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, by 1 p m, and at New Bedford at 8 p m.—Returning. Leave New Bedford every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 9 p m, and arrive at Taunton on Wednesday, Friday and Monday, by 11 a m, and at Boston by 8 p m.
November 1st to May 1st.
Leave Boston every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 9 a m, and arrive at Taunton by 8 p m.—Leave Taunton in half an hour and arrive at New Bedford on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday by 8 p m.—Returning. Leave New Bedford every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 9 a m, and arrive at Taunton by 8 p m.—Leave Taunton in half an hour and arrive at Boston on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday by 8 p m.
44. From Boston by Milton, Randolph, Bridgewater, Raynham, Taunton, Dighton, Somerset and Swansey to Warren R. I. once a week.—Leave Boston every Monday at 3 p m, and arrive at Warren on Thursday by 10 a m.—Leave Warren every Thursday at 2 p m, and arrive at Boston on Saturday at 10 a m.
45. From Boston by Dorchester, Quincy, Braintree, Weymouth, Hingham, Hanover, Pembroke and Kingston, to Plymouth twice a week. Leave Boston every Tuesday and Friday at 6 a m, and arrive at Plymouth by 7 p m.—Leave Plymouth every Monday, and Thursday at 6 a m, and arrive at Boston by 7 p m.
46. From Hingham by Cohasset Scituate, Marshfield and Duxbury to Kingston, once a week. Leave Hingham every Wednesday, at 5 a m, and arrive at Kingston by 11 a m. Leave Kingston every Wednesday at 1 p m, and arrive at Hingham by 8 p m.
47. From Plymouth by Sandwich, Barnstable, Yarmouth, Dennis, Harwich, Chatham, Orleans, Eastham, Wellfleet, Bellingham, and Truro to Provincetown. Leave Plymouth every Wednesday at 6 a m, and arrive at Sandwich by 10 a m. Leave Sandwich at 11 a m, and arrive at Provincetown on Friday by noon.—Returning. Leave Provincetown every Friday by 3 p m, and arrive at Plymouth on Sunday by 6 p m.
48. From Sandwich by Falmouth, and Halmeshole to Edgartown, once a week. Leave Sandwich every Wednesday noon and arrive at Edgartown on Thursday by 1 p m. Leave Edgartown every Thursday at 4 p m, and arrive at Sandwich on Wednesday by 10 a m.
49. From New Bedford to Nantucket twice a week. Leave New Bedford every Monday and Friday at 5 a m, and arrive at Nantucket by 8 p m. Leave Nantucket every Wednesday and Monday at 3 a m, and arrive at New Bedford by 8 p m.
50. From Newport by New Bedford, Rocheser and Watchus to Sandwich once a week. Leave Newport every Thursday at 2 p m, and arrive at Sandwich on Friday by 6 p m. Leave Sandwich every Wednesday at 6 a m, and arrive at Newport on Thursday by 2 p m.