The national intelligencer and Washington advertiser. (Washington City [D.C.]), 1804-08-27 00:00:00

NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER, WASHINGTON ADVERTISER.
Vol. IV. WASHINGTON CITY, PRINTED BY SAMUEL HARRISON SMITH, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. No. DCVII.
FIVE DOLLS. PER ANN.
MONDAY, AUGUST 27th, 1804.
PAID IN ADVANCE.
MEDITERRANEAN PASSPORTS.
Notice is hereby given, that it has been deemed expedient to change the form of the Mediterranean Passport; and that from the eighth day of July next those of the new form will be issued as the custom houses to every vessel, for which application may be made on a compliance with the terms prescribed by law and surrendering the former passport of which she may be possessed, if any, in which latter case no fees will be required for the exchange; and that by an arrangement agreed upon by the Barbary powers, with whom we are at peace, either the old or the new form of passport will be sufficient to protect the vessels of the United States, from capture until the 1st of July 1805, after which the old form of passport will be unavailable and the new one alone in use.
Department of State, } 23d of May, 1804. } The printers of the laws of the United States are requested to insert the above in their Gazettes twice a week for the space of six months, and the Collectors of the Customs to keep copies of it posted up in their offices. May 30—2w6m
PORT WINE
OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY, just received and for sale by the subscribers; Also Fresh Teas of the WASHINGTON and PLOUGHBOY'S Cargoes, and a few East India and Havana WHITE SUGARS. JOHN BANKS, High Street, Geo. Town. D. C. August 10—2w6m
To be Rented.
THE subscriber has two or three small Farms to let from two to three hundred acres in each, in Prince George's county about six miles from the city of Washington and two from Bladensburg; he will let them on a moderate rent, to industrious farmers who will keep them in good repair, and use the Plaster and Clover, for terms apply to the subscriber near Bladensburg. LEONARD M. DEAKINS. August 3—5w
A GARDENER
Who understands ALL the branches of His Business, is SOBER, HONEST and INDUSTRIOUS, and no other need apply.) Will meet with a GOOD place by applying to the printer. If he will also engage to manage well a small farm his wages will be INCREASED.
Two Dollars Reward.
Strayed or Stolen from the Commons of this city, on the 5th or 6th inst. a dark brown COW about 5 years old, with a white face, her left ear much hurt with a rope, when she went away was tied head and foot—the above reward will be paid to any person who will bring the said cow to MARY SWEENEY. Washington City, August 17—3t
Valuable Property for Sale.
WE will sell on Tuesday the 28th inst. on the premises at 3 o'clock, those two large lots in George Town, No 74 and 75 with the stone house thereon, on a credit of 3, 6 and 12 months. The lots will be sold together or separately to accommodate purchasers—Notes with good indorsers payable at the Bank of Columbia will be expected and on the payment of said notes a good title will be made. STEPHEN WEST, RICHARD W. WEST, H. B. WEST, BEN. ODEN. August 10—128
FOR SALE.
The following City Lots, ON A LIBERAL TIME, Upon Encumbrance, viz. LOTS—3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9, in square No. 919.—Lot 1, 2, 7, 8, 9, 10, 13, & 16, in sq. No. 938. Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 13, 14, 15, & 16, in sq. No. 986. Lots 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 & 19, in square No. 1042. Lots 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12 & 13, in square No. 1066. Apply to CHARLES MINIFIE, Washington City, or to RICHARD C. JONES, at Philadelphia. Washington, August 3—1t. N.B. C. M. has further other lots for sale or ground rent (on easy terms to improvers,) and in eligible situations.
Ten Dollars Reward.
STRAYED or stolen from the commons near the Capitol, in the city of Washington on the 24th of last month, (July) a deep SORREL HORSE, about four feet to inches high, well made, lately shod all round, a blaze on his forehead, hanging mane and switch tail, trots and canters well, carries his head very low when rode; he is between six and seven years old. Whoever brings him to the subscriber, living near Mr. Galtin's in the said city, shall receive the above reward. NATHANIEL GREGORY. Washington city, Capitol hill, August 10—3w
CHARLES VARDEN, MERCHANT TAYLOR.
Has received from Philadelphia in addition to his former stock, a handsome assortment of goods, consisting of the best London and Spanish superfine cloths and cassimeres, white and fancy Marceilles, colored and white Jones, India nankeens, cotton cassimeres, black silk and satin Florentines, with a variety of other articles suitable for the summer season. N. B. Ladies habits, regimentals, and navy uniforms made in the first style of fashion. New Jersey avenue near the Capitol, June 3—tf
REMOVAL.
THOMAS CARPENTER, TAYLOR, Has removed to the house above Mr. RHODES (LATE LOVEL'S) HOTEL, near the President's Square. In addition to the present stock of goods, an Handsome Assortment is expected immediately. Gentlemen at a distance, by sending a line by post, will be waited upon with all possible expedition. I will pledge myself to execute any order with a safe, expedition and moderation of charge, which shall not be excelled by any. April 16—1t.
UNITED STATES, District of Columbia, County of Washington, in Chancery. 14 August, 1804. SAMUEL CRAIG } Complainant. VS. ROBT. M'CLANN } Defendants. WM. M'CLANN, WILLIAM KING. } THE bill states that WILLIAM KING, one of the defendants being seized in fee of part of lot No. 41 in George Town, did on the 10 day of September, 1793, lease the same to ROBT. M'CLANN, one of the other defendants for ninety nine years renewable forever; that afterwards, to wit, on the 3d day of September, 1795, after the same had been possessed and improved, sold and reconveyed the said lease and premises, for a valuable consideration to the said WILLIAM KING, that afterwards the said WILLIAM KING being thus as it was believed, seized of the said lot and premises sold and conveyed the same for a valuable consideration to the complainant who together with those holding under him hath possessed the same ever since and still does hold and possess it. That the complainant hath lately discovered on the records of Washington county, a deed of assignment from the said ROBT. M'CLANN to a certain WM. M'CLANN, dated on the 2nd day of May, 1794, purporting to convey all the estate and interest of the said Robert in the said lot and premises to the said WM. M'CLANN, which deed is prior to the deed of lease from Robt. M'Clann to W. King, that the said Robert M'Clann states that the said deed to Wm. M'Clann was never intended to have been recorded, that it was taken from his desk without his privity, consent or knowledge and in express violation of the contract and agreement made between the said Robert and Wm. M'Clann. The complainant states that the whole transaction of the deed of assignment from Robt. to Wm. M'Clann as well the execution as the placing of it on record was fraudulent—the object of the bill is to set aside and vacate the said deed from Robert M'Clann to Wm. M'Clann; and to confirm the complainants title to the lot and premises.
The bill further states, That Wm. M'Clann one of the defendants does not reside within the district of Columbia nor within the reach of the process of this court. It is on the complainant's motion ordered, that he procure a copy of this order to be inserted at least three times in the National Intelligencer, and the Washington Federalist before the first day of October next, to the intent that the said Wm. M'Clann and all other persons concerned may have notice of the complainant's application, and the substance and object of his bill, and that the said Wm. M'Clann may be warned to appear here in person or by solicitor on or before the fourth Monday in December next, to show cause if any he can why it should not be decreed as prayed for in and by the said bill. Copy left URIAH FORREST, Aug. 22—3t
Three Dollars Reward.
STRAYED from the subscriber's Farm, near Rock Creek Church, a small RED and WHITE COW, appears to be about six years old, with a white face and a remarkable short body, the left ear slit, the right branded with two letters not remembered, and a piece of her tail cut off. The above reward will be paid to any person on the delivery of the Cow at said place. S. H. SMITH. August. xx.
ROYAL ORDINANCE,
OF HIS MOST CATHOLIC MAJESTY THE KING OF SPAIN, &c. Regulating the trade with his Colonies in particular instances.
[Translated for the PUBLIC LEDGER.]
WHEREAS, from our great desire to encourage agriculture, and promote the prosperity of our province of Caracas, our islands of Cuba, Saint Domingo, and Porto-Rico, we, by our Royal ordinance dated 28th February 1789, gave permission to all our subjects residing in those our dominions, or in our other dominions in America, to proceed, in their own or in the chartered vessels, with the money or produce necessary, to any foreign colonies, and there to purchase negro slaves, and thence to import the said slaves into our said dominions, free from all import or contribution; expressly prohibiting them from uniting therewith any other mercantile object whatever.
And by the third article of the said ordinance, we also granted permission to foreigners, for the term of two years to import negroes into certain ports of our said possessions, with the like exemption of duties; subjecting them, nevertheless, to the payments of the established duties on the exportation of the money or produce for which the said slaves might be sold or exchanged.
The said term of two years having expired another Royal ordinance, bearing date the 24th of November, 1791, was proclaimed; by which we renewed to our subjects, inhabitants of Spain and her colonies, the permission to proceed, in their own or in chartered vessels, to foreign ports, there to purchase negro slaves, and the same to introduce into our vice-royalties of Santa Fe and Buenos-Ayres, the province of Caracas, and the islands of Saint Domingo, Cuba, and Porto-Rico; which concession was also extended to foreigners, for the term of six years; determining, by the second article of the said ordinance those ports into which such importation might be made.
And in order to facilitate and encourage the introduction of slaves into the Havanna, we were pleased, by a royal decree of the 22d of November, 1792, to grant permission to foreign vessels, importing negroes, to remain in port forty days for the disposal of their cargoes, instead of eight days, as prescribed by the ordinance of the 24th of November 1791, leaving the said ordinance in full force in all other respects.
By the same decree we abolished, for the term of ten years, all duties, imposts, and tythes, therefore collected upon cotton, coffee, and indigo, raised in the said island. And to encourage the cultivation, exportation, and consumption thereof, we permitted our subjects, for the said term of years, to transport the same to any foreign port in Europe, without limiting the time in which the voyage should be performed, and allowing them also to export Taffia when necessary to complete their cargoes; with the express condition, however, that they return with their vessels, immediately from such foreign port to this peninsula, and previous to their return to America. Ordering at the same time, that all duties, both royal and municipal, chargeable on sugar of that island on its importation into Spain should be returned on being re-exported to a foreign port.
Various other royal orders for the encouragement of the negro trade were likewise issued.
The first dated the 3d of January 1793, extended to Count Liniers the right to introduce into Buenos Ayres two thousand negroes, with liberty to import the natural productions of Africa, paying the same duties which are imposed upon those articles when imported into Spain.
The second, dated the 24th of January 1793, to encourage a direct trade, by Spanish merchants with the coast of Africa, in search of negroes. It was therein declared, that any Spaniard might fit out expeditions, for that purpose from any port in Spain or America, provided that the captains and one half of the crews of vessels thus employed should be Spaniards; guaranteeing an absolute exemption from duties on all articles exported in this direct trade, and also from foreign duties of tonnage on vessels bought from foreigners to be thus employed.
The third, dated the 4th of February 1792, was directed to the Vice-Roi of Buenos-Ayres, ordering him to give protection to an English vessel entering the port of Montevideo with negroes, and to permit her to depart therefrom, with money, passillas of the manufacture of Count Liniers, and such articles of produce as were permitted by the ordinance of the 24th November 1791.
By the fourth, dated the 19th of March 1794, it was declared that Spaniards, who could not find negroes in the foreign colonies, might return with knives, tools, machines, and other utensils for the use of plantations.
The fifth, dated the 23d of March 1794, declared the port of Montevideo, under the jurisdiction of Bayamo, in the island of Cuba, open to Spaniards only for the introduction of negroes from foreign colonies.
The sixth, dated the 14th of December 1794, addressed to the independent of the Havanna, directed that Hoops and Staves should be considered as articles of trade with foreign colonies, in like manner as utensils for the use of plantations, and agricultural implements.
By the seventh, dated the 21st of May 1793, the negro trade was extended to the Vice-Royalty of Peru; but provisionally, and on condition that they be imported through the ports of Callao and Payta, and in Spanish vessels.
By the eighth, dated the 14th of January 1797, the intendant of Havanna was instructed not to exact any tax for the light of the Morro, from any vessel Spanish or foreign, engaged in the negro trade.
By the ninth, dated the 12th of April 1793 addressed to the Vice-Rois of Peru and Buenos-Ayres, under the president of Chili, the liberty of importing negroes was extended to two years longer, to be reckoned from the promulgation of the order in those dominions, and upon the conditions expressed in the Royal ordinance of November 1791.
In the sixteenth article of this last named ordinance it was provided, that, when the six years granted thereby to Spaniards and foreigners, for the free importation of negroes should have expired, the permission should be renewed or suspended, according as circumstances at the time might render advisable; wherefore the Vice-Rois, intendants and governors of places in which ports were opened, were directed to furnish information concerning the number and prices of negroes imported; whether they were plenty or scarce; and all other matters relating thereunto. In compliance with this order, information has been received from the governor of Cartagena, the Vice-Rois of Buenos-Ayres, and the intendant and governor of Yacatan, dated January 3, July 30 1793, and April 8, 1802; from the captain-general of Cuba, and the intendant of the Havanna, dated October 29 and 30, and November 17, 1802.
By a royal order of the 15th of April, in the last year, the information contained in these communications was submitted to the council of the Indies, with remarks on the necessity of extending the privileges granted by the before mentioned ordinance, and desiring their opinion and advice thereon. Having examined with great attention, the report of the Contaduría General, and having having consulted our attorney-general, we have resolved that the negro trade shall be continued, and that the importation of negroes shall be encouraged for twelve years, reckoning from the promulgation of this our Royal Ordinance, by Spanish subjects, and for and during six years by foreigners; subject to the restrictions prescribed by the ordinance of the 24th of November 1791, with the extensions granted by the subsequent Royal decrees, above recited; and with the indispensable condition that the negroes imported must be new negroes; prohibiting in all our dominions the introduction of slaves of any other description under the irremissible penalty of confiscation.
And we do also ordain, during our pleasure, that when, from the high prices of negroes in foreign colonies, or the difficulties of procuring them, it may be necessary for Spanish subjects to make their returns in implements of agriculture, or machinery and utensils for the use of plantations, the importation of which is allowed by the ordinance of 1791, or of planks for sugar boxes, slaves, hoops, and heading for casks, the same shall be admitted free of duty; and in like manner when imported by
foreigners, together with new negroes; but not otherwise, they shall be exempt from import. The entry of foreign vessels in any of our aforesaid territories not having on board, for sale, new negroes, is hereby prohibited. And we likewise ordain that no vessel, whether Spanish or foreign, shall be allowed to import into our said possessions, either in or out of the produce of any country, under any pretext whatever.
Should we hereafter deem it expedient to change the terms of twelve and six years, herein designated, sufficient time will be allowed to complete the expeditions then depending.
We have also judged it convenient to open for the importation of negroes the ports of Valparaiso, Guayaquil, and Panama; besides those of Calao and Payta, named in the Royal decree of the 21st of May 1793, or which remain open to Spaniards, for the introduction of slaves into those dominions on the coast of the South Sea.
By the order of the 19th of March 1794, knives were comprised in the articles denominated tools and utensils, nevertheless we now prohibit their importation, until after an examination of their quality, shape, and manufacture we shall deem it proper to order otherwise.
By the second article of the ordinance of 1791, our subjects were allowed to export such specie and produce as might be necessary for the prosecution of this trade, excepting only the article of Cacao of Caracas, which we now permit to be exported to foreign colonies, in the same manner as other produce, but for the purchase of negroes only; hereby strictly enjoining the governor and captain-general of that province to prevent any abuse in this particular.
We also enjoin our Vice-Rois, and governors, of ports opened for this trade; the intendants, inspectors, and ministers of our royal revenue, zealously to observe the conditions expressed in the 12th art. of the said ordinance of 1791; without favor or partiality as to the manner in which vessels are to be examined and moored; and rigidly to enforce, wherever it may be incurred, the penalty of confiscation of vessel and cargo, including the negroes. Annulling hereby, the said 12th art. in that part only which regulates the burthen of vessels; leaving that hereafter to the discretion of those engaged in this trade.
By our Royal decree of the 22d November 1792, we extended to forty days the term of eight days prescribed by the thirteenth article of the ordinance of 1791; which is hereby confirmed, and the said thirteenth article is declared to be in all other respects in full force. But foreigners are not to be permitted to remain in port for more than forty days, under pretence of selling their cargoes or receiving the proceeds, nor under any pretext whatever; for any breach of this decree the governors and the intendants of the royal revenue are rendered responsible.
Finally, for the greater encouragement of the agriculture and commerce of our said islands of Cuba and Porto-Rico, and the provinces of Yacatan and Terra-Firma, it is our pleasure to perpetuate to them the concessions which, with the advice of our council of state, we made for ten years, by the royal of the 22d of November 1792, in favor of the island of Cuba; exceeding the exemption of duties, imposts, and tythes, to all sugar which may hereafter be produced over and above the quantity now made, or from any new plantation hereafter to be laid out.
And in order that every thing which we have decreed may be duly executed, we hereby will and command all our Vice-Rois, Presidents of Tribunals, Governors, and intendants, to observe and execute the different clauses of this our royal ordinance, which they shall to that end transmit to all tribunals and officers whom it may concern, and cause to be registered in the contadurias-general of our council.
Given at Aranjuez this 22d day of April 1802.
Signed by the King. By order of the King our Lord, ANTONIO PORCEL.
Registered in the contaduria-general of North America, at Madrid, April 39, 1804.
PEDRO CAPARICI.

NASHVILLE, August 1.
The Legislature of this state met at Knoxville, on Monday the 24th ult. agreeably to the proclamation of the governor; and on Friday following adopted the amendment to the federal constitution, unanimously. — the first day of the session both branches of the legislature received the following communication from his excellency the governor:
To the Senate and House of Representatives of the State of Tennessee.
IN pursuance of having received from the President of the United States, a copy of an article of amendment proposed by congress to be added to the constitution of United States, respecting the election of President and Vice-President, with a request that the same be laid before the legislature of this state.
Also in compliance with your recommendation at your late session, relative to the report of our agent, appointed to go to North Carolina.
And also, that provision may be made by law, for designating and opening a road from Tennessee river to the state of Georgia, as stipulated by articles of agreement between the United States and the Cherokee Indians; the power of appointing commissioners for that purpose, being delegated to the executive of Georgia and Tennessee.
The executive hath deemed it necessary and expedient, to request the members of the legislature to convene in general assembly. The executive regrets the emergency specified, are such as could not be remedied without legislative aid, and the period of your convention would not admit of delay, until a more salutary season of the year would arrive.
The proposed article of amendment to be added to the constitution of the United States, I have confidence to believe will receive such deliberation as the importance and magnitude of its consequences will justify, deserve and merit, and should you in your wisdom deem it a suitable and proper article to form and constitute a part of that en- franchisement, you will no doubt ratify the same without delay.
The report exhibited by your agent, John Overton, esq. together with all other documents and papers relative thereto, will be immediately laid before you. I am sorry the law of North Carolina did not receive the assent of the general government which would have enabled your honorable body to act with more precision and promptitude on such an important and interesting subject. It is with much concern I discover so many obstacles falling in the way, preventing the citizens of Tennessee from procuring their just and legal titles: and experience demonstrates, that every day's delay involves new, and greater embarrassments. Happy would it have been for the people of this country, after conquering the savages, and supporting our independence, (without the aid of the parent or any other state) that we had maintained and supported our own justly acquired rights, and converted the fruits of our labors to our own emoluments, as other states in similar cases have done, and are now enjoying without molestation the benefits and rewards of their struggles.
Permit me, gentlemen, to recommend, that in your wisdom and policy you will by some general and well regulated laws, place claimants on some certain sure basis, otherwise it would be better to suffer all matters relative thereto, to revert wholly to their former channel.
The road from Tennessee to Georgia, stipulated for between the United States and the Cherokee Indians, requires a little attention. The innumerable advantages which will derive from an intercourse between the states, by the contemplated road, are too obvious to need particular enumeration. It may be observed, that the sooner the road is laid off and opened, the earlier will the citizens be enabled to convey to a good and ready market every production their farms will afford. The season is fast approaching, when the inhabitants will need their salt, and other necessaries, which, from the local situation of the Georgia markets, can be obtained with convenience; it will therefore remain with you, gentlemen, to make & arrange such appropriations as will speedily accomplish so interesting and desirable an object. The executive has already appointed three commissioners, to co-operate with those appointed by the executive of Georgia, who are anxiously waiting to begin the work.
Suffer me to observe, our warmest acknowledgements are due and justly owing to the federal administration. An almost boundless territory, by the late treaty with the French Republic, is added to the United States; an acquisition of incalculable value, securing to the western citizens the free and unopposed use of one of the finest and largest rivers in the known world, an object of the greatest magnitude and importance to our commercial rights and advantages; rights & advantages which
we very recently did not expect would be obtained for ages to come, are already possessed and enjoyed.
Commissioners are appointed to obtain from our neighbouring Indian tribes some of those adjacent lands lying within our chartered limits, and should the assembly find it expedient to appoint a suitable person to attend the treaty, in character of an agent or representative of the state, it might probably be attended with some beneficial and interesting consequences.
I have stated to you gentlemen, the primary objects that have induced a call of this extra session. I need not advert to a recommendation of economy & dispatch of public business. A considerable defalcation in some of the holders of public monies has created some embarrassment, the circulating medium of our country has become extremely scarce, and the citizens are by no means prepared to meet with any additional burdens of taxation, which will become indispensably necessary and unavoidable in view of your session being tedious or lengthy.
Many flattering prospects are opened and progressing in this state and western hemisphere, which ought to inspire every benevolent heart with grateful and sincere acknowledgements, of gratitude to the great and Almighty disposer of all earthly enjoyments, on these great and consoling events, I offer my sincere and profound congratulations.
JOHN SEVIER. July 23d, 1804.
FROM the PETERSBURG INTELLIGENCER.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman, now travelling for the purpose of viewing the natural curiosities in the Western parts of this state, to his friend in Petersburg, dated Lee courthouse, 26 h July, 1804.
"I accomplished on Monday last the most laborious job I ever undertook: this was, the measuring the Natural Bridge in this country; "the most sublime of nature's works." This bridge is 134 feet higher than the Natural Bridge in Rockbridge county; being 339 feet in perpendicular height, its summit projects 67 ft over its base, it fronts to the south-west, and is arched as regular as could be by the hand of art; the arch in front is about 200 feet high, and slopes off to 60 feet at the distance of 106 feet from the entrance—from its mouth in a straight direction measures 406 feet—thence at right angles 300 feet, thence crossing the second line at 80 feet from the wall to the other end 340 feet; the roof is regularly arched, and gradually descends to 18 feet, which is the lowest part at the intersection of the second angle; it then rises to 20 30 40 and 75 feet, which is the height of the north east entrance. The stream of water which runs under this bridge is from 35—40, to 55 feet wide, at its common height—The head of this stream (Stock creek) is from three to four miles above the bridge, rising out of a knob or spur of Clinch Mountain, and empties itself three miles below into Clinch river.—this creek is suddenly swelled by rains sometimes to 10 and twelve feet perpendicular, but is soon run out. There is a waggon road over the bridge, which is only used in time of fresher, and that is the only part that can be crossed—on approaching it to the south-west front, it produces the most pleasing, awful sensations; the front is a solid rock of lime stone, the surface very smooth and regular, formed in a semi-circle, the rock of a bright yellow colour, which colour is heightened by the rays of the sun, the arch is partly obscured by a spur of the ridge which runs down to the edge of the creek in front of the arch. Across the creek stand several beautiful trees; the most elegant and luxuriant is a Cucumber tree, teeming with fruit; the leaves are from 2 to 2 and an half feet in length, and one foot in width—this, with two white cedars, and three white walnut trees, adds very much to the beauty of the scene—to describe it, would be a vain attempt, and can only be done by the skillful limner.
"If the scene below creates such pleasing sensations, what must that from above be? It fills the mind with horror. From the level of the summit of the ridge where the road passes, to the verge of the fissure, the mountain descends about 45 degrees of an angle, and is from 45 to 50 feet perpendicular height—you involuntarily slide down feet foremost, holding on to every twig you pass, until you reach the verge, which is for 6 or 8 feet less steep; the rock is covered with a thick stratum of earth, which gives growth to many large trees; from this landing place to the verge is a descent of 9 feet, so steep that it cannot be approached near enough to look over—to the west of the arch about 400 yards, the ascent to the verge is much less steep, where you may look into the abyss below. My guide was an old hunter, who had for many years been accustomed to clambering over the steepest mountains—on approaching the verge, the horror
of the scene below intimidated him for a few moments, but he could presently walk along the verge with composure. This bridge may be passed by thousands, without a knowledge of it, unless attracted by the roaring of the water below."
WANTED TO HIRE, for one or two years.
A middle aged BLACK WOMAN, who is acquainted with washing, ironing and plain cooking—It will be expected that she produces satisfactory testimonials as to character, and that she has no followers.
ALSO, A Black Girl,
of from 12 to 15 years of age, who has been accustomed to tend on children, and wait at table. The wages of both for the whole time, will if required, be paid in advance. Enquire of the Printer.
August 23—3t.
In the case of CHARLES NEVITT AN INSOLVENT DEBTOR.
On the petition of Charles Nevitt an insolvent debtor confined in the prison of Washington county, for debt. It is ordered that notice be given to the creditors of the said Charles Nevitt, that on the 29th day of August, inst at 9 o'clock A. M. at the court room in the Capitol, the oath of an insolvent debtor will be administered to the said Charles Nevitt and a trustee appointed agreeably to the act, for the relief of insolvent debtors within the district of Columbia, unless sufficient cause be then and there shown to the contrary. It is also ordered that this notice be published in the National Intelligencer and Washington Federalist, twice prior to said day.
By order of the hon. Wm. Cranch, assistant judge of the circuit court of the district of Columbia.
URIAH FORREST CLK. August 23—2t.
To be Sold, On Thursday the 27th day of September on the premises to the highest bidder, if not disposed of by private sale before that day.
THE tract of land whereon I now live in Fairfax Co Virginia, on Popes Head creek, containing 550 acres, the situation is agreeable and healthy; there is on it an excellent mill seat on the above mentioned creek, with an inexhaustible quantity of grey free stone, and an abundance of good red and white oak, poplars, and hickory timber to erect the dam and necessary buildings on the spot; there is on this creek which washes this tract, for about two miles, a very considerable portion of the first quality meadow land, there is a considerable quantity of fresh land, just opened, and nearly half of the tract to cut; it is situated about 20 miles of George Town, Washington, Alexandria and Dumfries, it is considered the best piece of forest land in the country—the terms of payment will be one third paid down, one third in 18 months and the other third in three years; an indisputable title will be made to the purchaser. The public is assured that the sale will take place if not privately disposed of before the day of sale, as I am determined to remove to the state of Kentucky this fall—Also on the same day and place, will be sold, all my stock of every sort, plantation utensils, household and kitchen furniture and the present crop now on hand for ready cash.
THOMAS POLLARD. August 22—tdof
TO BE SOLD On Tuesday 28th August, at Rhodes's Hotel on a credit of 6 and 12 months by notes negotiable, bearing interest with approved endorsers in either the George Town or City banks.
A Complete two story BRICK HOUSE, in 14th street west in this city, now in the occupation of the subscriber, containing on the ground floor 2 parlors and kitchen, on the 2nd floor, 3 bed rooms, servant rooms over the kitchen, a good cellar, paved yard, pump with excellent water within 20 feet of the premises—the above premises are in complete repair and fit for the reception of a small genteel family—the house covers 23 feet front and the title from the commissioners.
At the same time and place will be sold two bay horses, on credit of six months, one 15 hands 1 inch high, steady in harness, six years old and fine figure; the other 14 hands 3 inches, quiet in harness and rides pleasant and well, his quality's well known for two years in this city; also a strong chaise with head & harness complete, and one qr. oak of old Madeira wine of the first quality.
Sale to commence at 4 o'clock precisely. WM. LOVELL August 6—11t.
DOCTOR MAGRUDER,
HAS for sale a few hogsheads 4th proof Jamaica spirits, linseed and lamp oil, spirits of turpentine, window glass, glaziers diamonds, glue, lamp black, white lead, Spanish brown, yellow ochre, chalk, Spanish whitening, Venetian red, red lead, verdigris, drop lake, flake white, patent yellow, rose and Dutch pink, kings yellow, Turkey umber, gold and silver leaf, painters and sweepers brushes, camels hair pencils, water colours in boxes, Spanish indigo, fig blue, arnott, red wood, alkanet, madder, logwood, turmeric, salt petre, alum, copperas, sweet oil, pearl barley, timothy and clover seed, tamarinds, castor oil, marble mortars, spring trusses, ginger, cinnamon, cloves, mace, Chings worm destroying lozenges, an assortment of paper hangings, playing cards, copy slips, ink powder, English Latin, Greek and French school books, large family bibles, and his usual complete assortment of drugs and medicine, patent medicine, surgeons instruments, &c.
George Town, July 20—6
WASHINGTON CITY,
MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1804.
By an arrival at Boston English prints have been received as late as July 6. They do not contain an article of prominent interest.
What citizen is there of this happy republic, enjoying, in common with the whole American people, the purest liberty that has ever fallen to the lot of man, whose heart does not expand on reading the following oration of Mr. Derbigny, pronounced at New Orleans on the 4th of July? Who is there that can fix his eye on the picture he draws of the happiness of his fellow citizens, and their future destiny, without rejoicing at his participation in the great event that has given freedom to one of the fairest regions on earth? We say his participation—for, be it ever remembered, that the measures of the government depend on the discriminating suffrage of the citizen. In the merit of this great event the whole people, therefore, participate. They chose the men that effected it. Hitherto we have rejoiced, principally on account of the good we have ourselves gained, and the evil we have escaped, by the acquisition of Louisiana. The language of this oration is a sublime mockery, and our knowledge of human nature hollow, if this joy will not be heightened by the pure consciousness of having by this act still more contributed to the happiness of others. Louisianians! We esteem you, in every sense, as our brethren and friends.
AN ORATION
Delivered at the Principal in this city on the 4th July 1804, By P. DERBIGNY. Translated from the French.
The solemn hour, when Louisianians assembled for the first time to celebrate the Independence of the United States will be inscribed with indelible characters in the annals of the world; ages shall roll away, generation shall succeed to generation, natural and political revolutions shall change the face of our globe, before the memory of this celebrated day shall suffer the least change. The history of nations presents nothing so astonishing as that shock of events of which Louisiana has experienced the commotion, and which the last glorious revolution has happily terminated. It was in the midst of intrigues and of clashing interests; it was at a moment, when powerful sovereigns contended among themselves, for our subjection, that the invisible hand, which in the secrecy of wisdom, guides the destiny of mortals; suddenly caused our alarms to cease and conducted us in the bosom of peace and independence. Before we contemplate the dawn of happiness, which is opening before us, let us take a retrospective view of the period, when the majestic river whose fertile banks we inhabit, rolled its water in the silence of deserts, when the enterprising genius of our ancestors the Europeans, conducted them for the first time upon the uncultivated and savage coasts of this immense country:—and let us consider the interesting contrast that Louisiana has presented at the different epochs of its existence, and that series of events which has conducted us to this state of prosperity, which yet promises the highest destinies.
Let us view the unhappy colonists when first translated from the bosom of Europe upon this new soil, where they languished, deprived of every necessary of life, perished victims of the intemperance of the climate, and all the evils which a bad administration had heaped upon them.—Let us turn our reflection from this affliction scene and contemplate a more consoling spectacle. A new colony, in spite of the disasters which had annihilated the first, is transported upon this unhospitable land; but the experience of past misfortunes had taught them to guard against the future; they arrive prepared to combat the insalubrity of the climate and soil, and to conquer every obstacle. In a word, Louisiana is established; the river which waters it, witnessed the ancient forests that covered its banks, fall before the axe of industry, and the scene of nature is changed. The progress of agriculture was at first slow and difficult.—Dikes to confine the waters of this immense river must be raised and a term put to their destructive inundations. It was necessary, if I may be allowed the expression, to conquer those lands which the elements disputed with man. The activity and perseverance of Louisianians surmounted every difficulty; the richness of the soil recompensed them for all their toils, all their fatigues. In a
word, this country had already become an interesting colony, when the turbulent genius of politics caused it to be abandoned by France, in order to surrender it to a foreign power.
This memorable event which severed the Louisianians from their ancestors, and caused them for the first time, to change masters, recalls recollections too painful to dwell upon. Let us pass rapidly over those moments of public consternation and repose on more happy times.
The effects of this political shock was fatal to agriculture. Time and the beneficence of the new sovereign at length calmed them, and the colony recovered its former prosperity. During a period of more than thirty years which elapsed under the domination of Spain, our country constantly favored by the monarch, increased in population, in agriculture and in industry, as much as the repressive influence of an absolute government would allow. In fine, as if Louisiana was destined to serve as an example of the instability of human affairs, the same country which had repelled us from its bosom, seemed to have regained for us its ancient attachment, and succeeded with Spain for the re-cession of this country. Notwithstanding our attachment for the bounties of a prince who had adopted us, we returned with joy to the standard of our ancestors, when a new revolution more unexpected, more sudden, occasioned us to suffer a double metamorphose.
Here, my fellow citizens, let us pause for a moment to contemplate the progress of the most astonishing events. The sport during a long time, of fortune and of politics, subjected by turns to many powers, passive spectators of treaties which, as masters, disposed of our country and of ourselves; may we hope that we have at length reached the goal of our servitude,—the decision and unlooked-for moment is arrived.—From henceforth, united to this happy and privileged soil, which flourishes under the shade of a free government, we see opening before us a career of happiness, the bounds of which we cannot perceive. This independence, which a brave nation conquered from proud and powerful masters,—his independence, for which so many heroes have paid the homage of their lives and fortunes, we have just acquired without its having cost us the least effort, the least sacrifice. We are going to participate, without having combated, the price of the victories of Bunker's Hill, of Trenton, of Saratoga, and of so many other memorable days in which republican intrepidity curbed the lofty head of despotism, on which the Warrens, the Mercers, the Montgomeri's, finished their glorious career; in which, those who survived have been covered with wounds, and to this day exhibit the honorable scars, on which, Frenchmen, whose descendants we are, shed their generous blood in the same noble cause. In fine, we are about to participate in the glorious labors of the immortal Washington, of that hero whose celebrated name has resounded to the utmost confines of the globe, and whose exploits and virtues will be eternally the admiration of the humane race. It is not, my fellow-citizens, that we have acquired liberty without its having cost us a single farthing, we have likewise the advantage of finding ready elevated the impaling edifice of the constitution of the United States, that edifice which the wisdom of Americans has erected on a foundation which cannot be shaken. It only remains for us to enter its sanctuary, there to see engraved in sacred characters those precious rights, those inestimable rights, which we are about to acquire: but before we approach this awful sanctuary in which are written the rights of man; before we approach the altar of independence, that neither the poisonous incense of flattery, nor the impure breath of servitude have ever defiled; let us pause for a moment and examine our own situation.
An astonishing and unexpected revolution has raised us from the condition of subjects to the dignity of citizens. Hitherto accustomed to bow under the yoke of arbitrary power, leaving the cares of government to those who claimed the prerogatives, and who alone reaped all the advantages:—We were exposed to the will of a master, without taking the useless care of thinking to be better, because it was impossible for us to remedy our condition.—Now that all is about to change—now that we approach the moment of quitting this shameful nullity—now that we are about to be alone intrusted with the care of our own happiness—are we prepared to undergo this glorious transition?—Do we feel within us the germ of that patriotic zeal which ought to warm the breast of every true republican? Do we perceive developed in our hearts, those sentiments of political fraternity, which ought to unite the members of the same body, and produce that harmony so necessary for the general felicity?
Louisianians of every class, my fellow-citizens, my brothers, ah! reflect that we are the native, or adopted children of the same country!—Consider that our interests are the same, that the same spirit ought to animate us, that the most intimate union ought to make us one, & the same whole!—Consider that on this union depends the happiness and

prosperity of the great family of which we make a part!—Consider above all, that it is by this union, this concord, this unanimity, that we can expect to arrive at the moment of our political emancipation.
If there are those among us whom the habit of dependence still holds in servitude, if there are those who have not shaken off their prejudices, and the constraint of their former state, let them awake from their degrading apathy!—Let them consider that they are men—that they are citizens!—Formerly we bowed under the empire of men, now we live under the empire of laws.—Now we are regenerated: now we are restored to our primitive dignity. Let us enter, my fellow citizens, into the sanctuary of liberty, and let us open the venerable charter in which are assigned those rights which we have acquired in becoming members of the Republic of the United States.
At the light of this monument of human wisdom, where man reads his destiny written by the hand of reason and dictated by justice, at the light of whose sacred laws, under whose shadow reposes public and individual security,—from that formidable rampart, which oppression cannot overthrow, a holy respect seizes me and elevates my soul. I see myself in a vast society of men, without its being in the power of any one to infringe my liberty, to oppress me with the weight of his superiority or to humiliate me by his disdain. I see smile around me mild equality, active industry circulates unshackled, order and peace under the safeguard of patriotic vigilance every where prevails. I do not see the temple of Truth polluted by corruption, nor infamous avarice barter injustice for gold. The dignity of man is not degraded by the humiliating necessity of yielding obedience to orders often dictated by folly, sometimes by caprice, rarely by impartiality. The law alone claims my submission and my obedience; in religiously respecting the obligations which it imposes on every citizen, I am free to act agreeable to my will: whatever may be my plans, my expectations, my enterprises, my labors, I can go forward to the end I propose, without having to consult the good pleasure or to satiate the cupidity of a subaltern tyrant. No shackles, no oppression, no favors, no monopolies, no exclusive privileges, no distinctions; equality, justice, harmony, tranquility, such, my fellow citizens, such is the condition of a free man in the United States, and such without doubt, will soon be ours. If inconveniences inseparable from the political crisis which we experience, cause a momentary suffering, if the horizon appears overcast with clouds, so that we do not yet perceive the bright star of liberty in a serene heaven, let us not infer an unfavorable presage; on the contrary, let us hope from the wisdom and justice of the legislators of our new country, that they will soon accomplish our wishes by incorporating us into the Union, and admitting us to the enjoyment of the rights, immunities and privileges of citizens of the United States. Till this happy moment arrives, we shall arrive, that philosopher, who is the ornament of his age, that man, as celebrated for his profound knowledge as for his civic virtues; who, placed in the rank of potentates, preserves in that elevated station the modest simplicity of the citizen, and exhibits the example of true patriotism: he will watch over us as a father, that benevolent man, who consecrates his life and labors to the happiness of his fellow-countrymen; and when we are desirous to approach him, no barrier, no obstacle opposes, accessible to every one, (humiliating contrast for the pride of kings) he has no other satellite, no other guard than the hearts of his fellow citizens. May that virtuous man, to whom we owe the happiness of being restored to our primitive dignity, complete his work with inspiring us, by his example, with an inviolable attachment for the principles of civil liberty, and a sacred respect for the laws of which he has assured us the enjoyment.
RALEIGH, S. C. Aug. 28.
We have not yet heard from all the Congressional elections. In addition to those stated in our last, it may be safely concluded that Mr. Blackledge is re-elected for Newbern district; Mr. Alston for Halifax district; Dr. Alexander for Salisbury district; Col. Winton for the Salem district; Mr. Holland for the Morgan district; and Mr. M. D. Williams for the Calwell district. The latter gentleman, we believe had no opposition. When we stated some weeks ago that Mr. Lacy was a candidate, the information was incorrect.
The elections in Edenton, Edgecomb, Wilmington and Fayetteville districts have been pretty strongly contested.—From the two latter places we expect to hear before our paper goes to press; if we do, the result will be found in the postscript. We shall probably hear the decision from Edgecomb and Edenton, for our next publication. The follow-
ing is the state of the poll of three of the counties in Fayetteville district.—Cumberland was mentioned in our last.
We have yet to hear from Robeson and Moore.
   Aspen Montgomery Richmond     Pickett 893 383 356   M c Farland 89 157 343   Martin 35 289 52  
POSTSCRIPT. Willis Alston and Thomas Blount, are both elected.
We understand Duncan M c Farland is elected to Congress for Fayetteville district, by a majority of about 100.
The Wilmington paper says, "We have not yet been enabled to obtain a correct statement of the votes given in this district for a member of Congress: there is, however, but little doubt of the re-election of Mr. James Gillespie."
Lewington, [Ken.] August 10. Christopher Greenup, is we believe, elected governor without opposition. In Fayetteville he had 1401 votes.
Mr. Bullock will probably be elected Lieutenant governor.
It is said John Boyle, esq. of the second district, gen. Mathew Walton, of the third, and col. Thomas Sandford of the fourth, are re elected without opposition.
In the first district the contest lies between C. L. Lyon and gen. Hopkins; in the sixth between maj. G. Bedinger and R. H. Grayson esq. and in the 5th between Capt. John Fowler and Benjamin Howard, esq.
On Wednesday the 22d inst. departed this life, OVERTON GARR, esq. of Prince George's county, Maryland.
He sustained a tedious and painful malady with the utmost patience and resignation; and, finally, submitted to the king of Terrors with the dignified composure of a christian hero. In a full reliance on the mercies of his God and Saviour, he was serene, and even cheerful, to the last.
In the character of this most amiable man were blended considerable literary acquirements with an extensive knowledge of the world. His benevolence was unbounded. His zeal in the service of friends, in which no man ever surpassed him, had suffered no abatement from the chilling influence of years. Though he had completed his tenth Lustrum, that ardor of friendship, that glow of affection, which characterizes life, but do not always survive, the juvenile period of life, still predominated in his breast; that breast which overflowed with the milk of human kindness. To sum up his character in a few words; He was the best of husbands, fathers, masters, friends, neighbours. To his neighbours he was not only prodigal of his best advice, but of his purse too.
His integrity was unimpeached, and unimpeachable. Never was that celebrated sentiment of the poet more applicable than in the present instance:
"An honest MAN's the noblest work of GOD!"
Mr. Christopher Perkins, of Stockton, Durham, Eng. has invented a thrashing mill, capable of thrashing out 20 bushels of oats in one hour, and twelve sheaves of wheat in less than four minutes. Twelve feet in the barn gives sufficient length for the machine, as well as the management of it, but as it stands close to the wall it does not project above four feet. The horse-wheel is upon a perfectly new principle, and entirely put together with screw bolts. Though one horse is capable of turning the mill, a provision is always made for yoking two. The horse tract is 20 feet in diameter with the posts or pillars, and consequently the center of the perpendicular shaft of the wheel is not less than 10 feet from the wall of the barn.
A plan, says a London paper, has been presented to the minister of the French marine department, to raise a corps of swimmers, from the children of sailors. They are to be educated at the expense of the public to learn to swim, to plunge, to climb the side of a ship and also to board. From the age of 15 to 25 they will be obliged to serve their country; after that period may dispose of themselves; 25 or 50 to be on board of each man of war, and to receive the double pay of sailors. Their arms are a sword, a dagger, and a boarding axe. In etuis , impenetrable to water, they are to have some combustible matter, to be used as occasion may require. Their number is proposed to be 12,000 distributed and instructed in 24 of the principal sea-ports.
Miss SEWARD, the authoress of Memoirs of Dr. Darwin , since they were published, has discovered, on the attestation of his family, and of other persons present at the juncture, that the statement given of his exclamation on the death of Mr. Erasmus Darwin, is entirely without foundation; and that the doctor, on that melancholy event, gave, amongst his own family, proofs of strong sensibility at the time, and of succeeding regard to the memory of his son, which he seemed to pride in concealing from the world. In justice to his memory, she is desirous to correct the misinformation she had received.
ANTIQUES.—The pope has ordered considerable subterranean researches to be made at Ostium, during the winter and spring of last year, which have led to the discovery of several statues. The immoderate heat of the summer having interrupted the career of these labors, the government has employed the workmen on a labor likely to prove equally useful. They are now busy in the emplacement or site of the city, in removing the earth and ruins which cover the bases of the most considerable and important monuments, such as the Coliseum, the arches of Titus, of Septimius Severus, &c. This labour will produce the same effect as took place respecting the column of Trajan, under Pius V. The pedestal of that column was buried in the earth, but was afterwards exposed to view; and a large fosse was constructed, paved, and encircled with a wall, on which an escaler or gallery was made, for the purpose of making the tour of the column. Already one part of the base of the arch of Septimius Severus is open to view, and they have discovered some pedestals of columns, decorated with bas reliefs of great beauty. The superintendence of this undertaking is assigned to the celebrated Canova, the sculptor. This artist is well known for three beautiful statues. Perseus , an athlete, and a Hercules , which the Pope has caused to be placed in his Museum. Perseus is represented at the moment when he had just cut off the head of Medusa , and stands in the niche where the Apollo of Belvedere was placed. This statue need not have been disavowed by the best Grecian artist. It may be observed, that Pope Pius VII. favors the arts and a taste for antiquity with all imaginable ardor, as far as his means will authorise him.
FORSCONI has lately published in Rome Relazione di un Viaggio ad Ostia , &c. or an account of a journey to Ostia, and Pliny's Villa, named Laurentinum, made by Counsellor Charles Fea, President of Antiquities at Rome, and of the Museum in the Capitol. This learned antiquarian gives an interesting account of the exertions which are now making in the neighbourhood of Ostia, by command of Pius VII to recover some valuable antiquities in room of those of which Rome has been deprived by the French; and of the success which has hitherto attended these exertions.—M. Fea found several ruins of the ancient Via Ostiensis , and various lapidary inscriptions, one of which he discovered, on the tomb of a rich debauchee, of Tralles in Asia Minor , who was buried there, after having spent a large fortune at Rome; and in the baths of Bana . From the ruins of the ancient Ostia , it should seem that the place was laid waste in the sixth century, during the invasion of the Goths, and not by the Saracens. One hundred galley slaves are employed in this work, who in addition to their usual wages, receive rewards in proportion to the value of what they discover.
TO RENT, A THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE in the city of Washington, situate on that beautiful ridge north east of the Seven Buildings, on I street, Lot No. 3, square 106, at present occupied by Mrs. Scott. Possession may be had the 1st of August next. Under said house is a good dry cellar, on the back of the lot is a stable, and near the premises a pump of most excellent water. Enquire at Mrs. Scott, or of the subscriber! High street at Doctor John Beatty's George Town. ABRAHAM JOY. June 29—tf
To be Sold, At public sale, at Mr. John Barney's Columbian Inn , on the 10th day of September next, at 2 o'clock, P. M.
ALL the right, title, interest, and estate of Nicholas February (an insolvent debtor) in, and to sixteen and three quarter acres of land, with a dwelling house thereon, in the vicinity of George Town, also some household and kitchen furniture.—Terms of sale, the purchaser to give bond with approved security, payable in six months after the day of sale, any person wishing to view the property before the sale, may apply to the subscriber. In the above case, the creditors are requested to exhibit their claims within the time limited, to the subscriber. CHARLES BEATTY, Trustee. George Town March 7
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 indispensable 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.
A TEN THOUSAND Dollar Prize,
Now to be had for the small sum of SIX dollars! SCHEME OF A Lottery for the use of THE GERMAN TRINITY CHURCH, in SIXTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, which will positively commence drawing at the state house in this city the fourth Monday of November next, prizes will be received in payment for such tickets as may remain for sale during the drawing, or the cash advanced for them, on allowing a small discount. From the great proportion already sold, it is expected that the tickets will soon be raised to six dollars and an half.
   Dollars.     1 Prize of 10 thousand dolls. 10,000   1 Three thousand 3,000   1 Two thousand 2,000   1 One thousand 1,000   4 Five hundred 2,000   10 Three hundred 3,000   20 Two hundred 4,000   35 One hundred 3,500   90 Fifty 4,500   100 Twenty 2,000   6000 Seven 42,000   1st drawn No. on the 10th day 500   1 15th 500   1 20th 500   1 25th 500   1 30th 500   1 35th 500   1 40th 1,000   1 45th 1,000   1 50th 1,000   1 55th 1,000   1st drawn No. on the last day when there shall be only 600 tickets in the wheel, 6,000  
6274 Prizes. Dollars,—90 000 Considerably less than two blanks to a prize. The prizes to be paid 30 days after the close of the drawing—Subject to a deduction of 15 per cent.
Tickets for sale by. GEORGE TAYLOR, Jun. No. 85, South Second Street, or MATTHEW M c CONNELL, No. 82. Chestnut Street. ADAM PREMIR, No. 134, South Sixth St. ANTHY. HOOKLEY, No. Corner of Green and Third Streets, Commissioners. CHARLES BOWMAN, No. 16 Budd Street. Whole tickets 6 dollars Half tickets 3 25 Quarter tickets, 1 75 Prizes in other lotteries received in payment. Letters addressed to either of whom, post-paid and enclosing the cash, will be duly attended to. Aug. 27th—2aw 115N.
At Mr. M c Laughlin's ball room George Town, by the Philadelphia and Baltimore company of Comedians.
On Monday August the 27th 1804, WILL BE PRESENTED THE POPULAR PLAY of JOHN BULL or an Englishman's Fire-Side
Written by George Coleman, esq. author of the Poor Gentleman , Mountaineers , Heir at Law , &c. Performed at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. At Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York, Boston, and at every Theatre in the United States, with unbounded Applause.
Peregrine, Mr. Warren, Sir Simon Rochdale, Francis, Frank Rochdale, Usher, The Hon. Tom Shuffleton, Wood, Job Thornberry, Jefferson, Lord Fitzbalsam, L'Esrange, Dennis Bruigrudery, Hardinge, Dan, Bluffet, Servant, Master Harris, Mary Thornberry, Mrs. Wood, Lady Caroline Braymore Usher, Mrs. Bruigrudery, Francis. The Lyrical Epilogue by Mr. Hardinge, After which a burlesque by Miss Hunt, PUPIL to Mr. FRANCIS.
To which will be added the comic Farce in two acts, Called the VILLAGE LAWYER. Scout, the Lawyer, Jefferson, Snail, Francis, Justice Mitimus, Usher, Sheepscap, Bluffet. Mrs. Scout, Mrs. Francis, Kate, Usher. The doors will be opened at 6 and the performance to be at 7 o'clock. Price of admission one dollar. As the stay of the company in George-Town cannot be long, they intend to perform three nights in each week. Monday's, Wednesday's, and Friday's.
(BY AUTHORITY.) Scheme of a Lottery.
   To build an Academy in the city of Richmond Dollars.     1 Prize—last drawn ticket, having a blank to its number, 20,000   1 do. 10,000   1 do. 5,000   5 do. of 1,000 5,000   6 do. of 500 3,000   10 do. of 200 2,000   20 do. of 100 2,000   100 do. of 50 5,000   250 do. of 30 7,500   420 do. of 25 10,500   1,500 do. of 20 30,000   3,000 do. of 15 45,000   1 first drawn ticket after 1 000 having a blank to its number, 250   1 do. after 2 000 do. 250   1 do. do. 3 000 do. 250   1 do. do. 4 000 do. 250   1 do. do. 5 000 do. 500   1 do. do. 6 000 do. 500   1 do. do. 8 000 do. 500   1 do. do. 10,000 do. 500   1 do. do. 12,000 do. 500   1 do. do. 13,000 do. 500   1 do. do. 14,000 do. 1,000   5,325 prizes, 150,000   9,675 blanks, not two to a prize,   15,000 tickets at 10 dollars each, 150,000   N. B. Prizes subject to a deduction of 15 per cent.  
This Lottery has been authorised by the legislature of Virginia, for the laudable purposes of erecting a seminary of learning in or near the metropolis of this state. With this view, it is contemplated to raise 10,000 dolls. and 2,500 dolls. in addition, for defraying the expenses attendant on drawing the lottery. Citizens of the first respectability have been selected as trustees and they have pledged themselves to use their utmost exertions to carry it into effect. The scheme has the advantage of giving to each adventurer a chance for some very large prizes, whilst the proportion of prizes to blanks, is so great, as to invite the friends of the intended institution to partake in the lottery, with very little risk of their becoming losers. The treasurer of the state is to be appointed to receive the money for the tickets as they are sold, and to pay the amount of the prizes to the fortunate adventurers. It is believed that the above considerations will induce a rapid sale of tickets, and the drawing will commence as soon as a sufficient number shall be sold to authorise it—which it is believed will be on the second Monday in December next.
Richmond, March 2—1f Tickets to be had of Robert Pollard Esq. John Brockenbrough, jun. Wm. Price (Reg.) Samuel Pcafants, jun. and William Prichard.
Travellers Hall.
THE subscriber has lately been induced from the rapid increase of his custom to purchase a lot of ground adjoining that on which he lives for the purpose of building a dining room and assembly room, each 34 feet by 22 feet to inches with six additional lodging rooms, and intends to finish them before the ensuing winter; which together with his tavern and house will occupy a front of near one hundred feet in the most agreeable part of the town and in the center of business being on the highest part of the public square. He has considerably increased the furniture &c. of his house and stables. His domestics and servants are of the most faithful dispositions and properly qualified for the departments to which they are assigned. He has a constant supply of the best stable forage; imported and country provisions, imported liquors, &c. of the first quality, foreign newspapers, &c. And his ice will most probably last through the hot weather.
The distinguished preference which the first characters have already given him, fills him with gratitude He offers his sincere thanks to all his good friends and begs leave to assure them that neither his time nor his purse shall be spared in attempting to render the Travellers Hall a house of entertainment, for CENTRAL GUESTS ONLY, equal to any in America.
P. BRADLEY.
Lexington, Kentucky, June 11, 1804. A Stage runs from the Travellers Hall to the Olympian Springs in the summer, and to Frankfort during the sessions of Assembly. June 29—3m
500 Dollars Reward.
WHEREAS on the first day of April last a Negro fellow named STROTHER and his wife named PHILLIS absconded from my plantation near Chester court house South Carolina—and as I have reason to suspect that some white person or persons has been accessory in said negroes elopement, or has feloniously carried them away—I hereby offer the above reward upon conviction of any white person concealing or carrying away said negroes.
Forty dollars with all reasonable expenses will be paid for lodging said negroes in any jail and giving notice by letter to me at Chester C. H. South Carolina, so that I may get them, or twenty dollars for each; that is, if they are taken by any person after this date—any jailor or other persons giving notice to me of said negroes, that they are lodged in any jail before this date shall be very handsomely rewarded.
STROTHER is 22 or 23 years of age little yellow complexioned, 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high, stout made, crooked legged, very large feet, has a four countenance, has large scars on his back occasioned by a severe whipping, by his former owner in Virginia for rebelling against him.
PHILLIS is 20 or 22 years old of a middle size, trim made, black complexion, has a small lip when she speaks—said negro formerly belonged to Mr. Edward Carter in Prince William county, state of Virginia, where it is supposed (if they have eloped of themselves) they will try to go.
Any letters of information will be very thankfully received. JOHN JOHNSTON. Chester C. H. South Carolina, July 11—12wtf

County of Washington,
In the District of Columbia, to wit:
WHEREAS Washington Boyd, collector of the county tax, for the county of Washington had this day returned to the Board of commissioners of said county, the following List of Lands and Lots of ground in said county on which there is no personal property to pay the said taxes—to wit:
Robert Allison, Lot no 7 sq 63 20 1 2 Henry Appleton Lot 10 sq 608 Lot 6 sq 610 Lot 9 sq 611 Lot 6 sq 612 Lots 3 and 8 sq 614 Lot 6 sq 664 sq foot of lot 506 4 4 1 4 Henry A. App, Lot 11 sq 611 20 John Appleton, Lot 6 sq 614 23 3 4 Thomas Addison, Lot 3 sq 667 Lots 4 5 6 sq 703 1 Daniel Addison one tract of land containing 223 acres 3 32 Sam. Budget one Lot in George Town, Lots 4 and 20 in no 4 in Washington city Lots 1 and 3 sq 71 Lot 5 sq 12 Lot 21 sq 16 Lots 1 and 4 sq 33 Lot 3 sq 54 Lot 10 sq 84 Lot 5 sq 124 Lots 22 23 and 24 sq 263 Lots 7 and 8 sq 264 Lots 7 and 8 sq 409 part of sq 688 sq east of 475 Lots 1 2 sq 476 Lots 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 and 12 sq 475 sq north of 508 lots 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 sq 509 Lots 1 2 3 sq 519 Lots 2 4 6 sq 521 Lots 23 and 24 sq 552 Lot 23 sq 107 Lots 6 8 9 10 11 12 sq 159 Lot 9 sq 161 Lots 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 sq 180 sq 82 lot 18 sq 183 Lots 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 sq 193 sq 95 Lots 1 4 5 7 14 18 sq 200 with house thereon Lots 1 2 3 4 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 and 24 sq 207 sq 208 sq 210 Lots 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 sq 238 sq 239 sq 241 sq north of 242 Lots 7 and 17 sq 253 with the house thereon Lots 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 sq 242 sq 243 sq 244 Lots 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 sq 246 Lot 19 sq 457 153 96 3 4 Jacob Boyer, Lot 2 sq 57 69 Matthias Buckley, Lot 3 sq 61 69 James Beall at Jas. Lot 8 sq 63 20 1 2 Walter Baker, Lot 5 sq 81 69 Wm. Buchanan, Lot 13 sq 81 69 John Beall, Lot 7 sq 162 69 James and Regulate, Lot 10 sq 601 Lot 6 sq 601 Lot 20 sq 665 Lot 4 sq 666 Lot 1 sq 702 Lot 1 sq 611 1 49 Bieder Bower and Wm. Deakin's heirs, Lot 11 sq 613 20 John B. Borly, Lot 12 sq 603 20 Benjamin Brooks, Lot 6 sq 6 3 20 Raphael Boorman, Lot 14 sq 508 20 Henry Bradford, Lot 3 sq 650 23 3 4 John Barnett part of Lot 11 sq 657 1 6 1 2 Wm. Brans, Lot 12 sq 652 20 Jas Brown, Lots 1 14 sq 661 Lot 1 sq 664 80 Alexander Buchanan, Lot 3 sq 665 20 John Brice, Lot 2 sq 667 40 John B. Bradley, Lot 5 sq 667 40 Wm. Busch, Lot 6 sq 692 28 1 4 Jos. Boone, Lot 4 sq 1004 with the house thereon 2 50 Wm. Boyne, part of square 905 34 1 2 John Beckley, Lot 10 sq 531 21 1 4 Robert Beckley and others Lots 2 3 and 5 sq 430 with the Hotel 26 44 1 2 Upson Beall, one tract of land called Fletcher's Good Will containing 147 acres 73 1 2 John B. Bond, one house and lot in George Town 6 Joseph M. Chilwell, Lot 2 sq south of 104 Lot 8 sq 122 1 37 3 4 Hugh Campbell Lot 2 sq 39 84 3 4 Hezekiah Cla-ett, Lot 20 sq 81 68 3 4 John Camp, Lot 1 sq 83 38 John Caity, jun. Lot 3 sq 605 Lot 14 sq 517 40 Ben. d. Calvert, Lot 13 sq 610 20 John Campbell, Lot 2 sq 654 Lot 21 sq 665 Lot 3 sq 666 80 Peter Calenier's heirs, Lot 8 sq 656 and 273 lots in George Town 8 93 Charles Carroll, lot 3 sq 599 lot 6 sq 604 or 919 610 lot 5 sq 611 Lot 2 sq 652 2 50 Richard Conway, Lot 6 sq 658 20 Samuel Chase, Lot 2 sq 661 20 Charles Carroll of Carrollton, Lot 1 sq 651 Lot 1 sq 665 Lot 6 sq 704 80 Doctor James Craig, Lot 3 sq 661 Lot 13 665 Lot 11 sq 666 80 John Craig, Lot 19 sq 665 Lot 5 sq 666 lot 12 sq 708 Lot 5 sq 604 1 40 Cyria Coper, Lot 8 sq 667 40 Caggett and Melson, part of sq 703 20 Daniel Carroll of Dublin Nutley Young and Benjamin Oden, Lots 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 sq 673 Lot 24 sq 678 5 32 Charles Carter, Lot 16 17 18 and 19 sq 253 86 3 4 Edward Carter, Lot 1 sq 212 31 3 4 John Crocker Lot 8 sq 377 with the house thereon 5 36 1 4 Charles Carroll, one tract of land containing 1000 acres 7 50 James Dyer, part of Lot 10 sq 54 part of lot 8 sq 74 1 1 2 4 Robert Denison, jun. Lot 11 sq 79 69 Elias Davi-son, Lot 16 sq 80 69 Tristram Dalton's trustees, 3 lots in George Town 75 John Dennis and Sam. Wilson, Lot 5 sq 142 99 1 2 Wm. A. Duvall and Sam. Wilson, Lot 19 and 20 sq 231 part of sq 651 sq 767 sq 768 sq 769 sq 800 sq 875 sq 951 part of sq 953 part of sq 954 25 58 Ignatius Digges lot 8 sq
398 lot 15 sq 511 60 Robert Darnal lot 4 sq 608 20 John Duhy part of sq 695 50 Tomas Dick Lot 7 sq 704 (paid) 20 Tristram Dalton lots 10 8 11 sq 925 lots 4 5 6 7 sq 1001 7 27 Deblois and Nicholson's wharf and warehouse and 7 frame houses 7 20 Thomas Dobben 1-2 of lot 4 sq 289 31 1 4 Benjamin D. Clary lots 6 7 sq 725 1 96 George Ehrenzeller lots 6 11 16 sq 585 lot 16 sq 517 lot 16 sq 589 40 John Eden lot 13 sq 656 lot 5 sq south of sq 1774 60 Joseph Elliott part of lot 6 sq 78 36 1 2 George Eskridge lots 1 2 sq 107 22 1 2 Ebenezer Eliason part of lot 5 sq 118 with house thereon 1 80 Wm Fitzhugh lot 1 sq 654 20 Forrest and Stoddert lot 2 sq 1 lot 3 sq north of sq 4 Lots 2 4 6 26 sq 5 lot 7 sq 5 lots 2 3 8 12 sq 12 lots 1 2 3 12 13 14 15 16 17 sq 17 lots 23 24 25 28 29 sq 28 lots 1 2 3 sq 29 lots 1 2 6 sq 30 lots 1 2 8 10 14 15 sq 31 lots 1 10 sq 40 lots 1 2 3 4 5 14 15 16 sq 41 lots 1 2 11 12 13 14 15 16 sq 42 lots 1 2 12 sq 56 lots 5 6 sq 57 lot 7 sq 61 lot 10 sq 62 lots 13 14 15 16 sq 79 lots 6 7 8 sq 81 lots 4 7 square 87 lots 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 sq 121 lots 2 3 sq 122 lots 1 2 3 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 sq 142 lot 1 2 3 and an half of 18 19 20 and 4 sq 143 lots 5 6 144 and an half lot 15 and lot 16 sq 168 lots 1 5 6 7 10 11 sq 28 lots 1 2 11 12 13 14 15 16 sq 55 lots 3 4 5 6 7 16 sq 12 28 sq 78 lots 1 2 3 sq 85 lots 7 8 14 15 20 21 sq 86 lots 8 9 10 sq 166 lots 15 16 17 18 and 19 square 126 61 3 3 4 A. F. Harris heirs one half of lot 3 sq 57 h lf of lot 6 sq 122 45 1 4 John Fy part of sq 1067 sq 938 sq 986 sq 919 and sq 1042 4 71 3 4 Abraham Eaw lots 16 17 sq 86 28 Julius Gregg part of sq 502 3 80 Henry Gaither lot 1 sq west of 14 lots 2 3 sq 104 lots 22 and 23 sq 127 2 99 1 2 Michael Gangavare lot 2 sq 62 15 3 4 Frederick Golden's heirs lot 6 sq 79 68 3 4 Reverend Mr. Golden lot 1 sq eighty 60 Michael Groff lot 13 sq 88 35 1 2 Henry Gail lot 12 sq 89 20 1 2 Philip Gadson lots 19 and 80 sq 169 lots 1 2 3 sq 634 1 109 James Greenleaf's assignees lots 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 10 24 26 27 and 28 sq 231 sq 296 sq 411 and part of sq 74 66 Levi Green part of sq 502 66 Richard Gridey part of sq 503 part of sq 770 lot 5 sq 1067 lot 5 sq 218 with house on sq 503 4 42 1 2 Sam. Galloway lots 4 9 sq 601 lot 14 sq 611 60 Richard Graham lot 16 sq 608 lot 6 sq 665 40 Gillis, Gronewaldt, Rudolph Mees, and Pieter, Vander Waller, Van Vollen, Hoven sq 630 sq 680 sq 681 sq 682 sq 725 sq 730 sq 756 sq 783 sq 784 sq 797 sq 815 sq 817 sq 819 sq 838 sq 840 sq 869 sq 871 sq 872 sq 873 sq 898 sq 900 sq 920 sq 921 sq 941 sq 942 sq 945 sq 971 sq 989 sq 991 sq 1013 sq 1017 sq 1038 sq 1041 sq 1061 sq 1113 12 lots in square 1114 in sq 1103 12 lots in sq 1119 12 lots in sq 993 10 lots in sq 788 65 58 1 2 Sam. Griffin lot 9 sq 728 61 1 4 Pieter Godfrey, Ruger Jan. Schimmelpenick and Robert Da vel Crommelin sq 483 484 514 516 527 556 557 558 559 561 624 675 676 677 678 679 719 720 721 722 752 753 754 755 12 lots in sq 482 12 lots in sq 512 2 lots in sq 524 9 lots in sq 525 12 lots in sq 526 12 lots in sq 528 24 lot in sq 560 22 lots in sq 562 12 lots in sq 568 8 lot in sq 565 52 lots in sq 622 52 lots in sq 623 24 lots in sq 625 43 23 1 2 James Gilchrist lots 8 19 22 sq 78 lot 4 sq 107 lot 4 sq 106 2 13 John Gowan Lot 3 sq 86 64 3 4 Sam Griffin lot 6 sq 200 lot 6 sq 456 1 2 1 2 Valentine Hoff lot 7 sq 80 lot 15 sq 81 1 33 1 2 Geo. Houtien lots 16 17 sq 81 1 29 Henry Hillary jr lot 2 sq 83 69 John Hafe's Devisees lot 13
sq 84 68 3 4 John Hackett lot 25 sq 88 69 John Hammell lot 25 sq 88 69 David Harry lot 13 sq 122 69 Christopher Hughs lot 6 sq 169 68 Maximilian Hensler sq 582 4 47 1 2 Henry Hill lot 3 sq 602 lot 4 sq 650 lot 2 sq 704 63 3 4 Martha Hall lot 8 sq 606 20 Richard Henderson lot 14 sq 610 lot 10 sq 704 40 Robert T. Hooe lot 2 sq 655 20 Jonathan Hall lot 4 sq 656 20 Wm Hemmerly lot 10 sq 657 lot 8 sq east of 667 lot ten sq 667 1 Wm Hindman lot 9 sq 665 20 J. Hepburn lot 19 sq 703 20 Ringold Hillary lot 9 sq 705 20 Joseph Hickman part of sq 929 with the house thereon 2 19 1 2 Peter Hill part of sq 700 with the house thereon 41 Simon Halbert part of sq 825 40 1 4 Wm Heye 1-2 of lot 2 sq 289 31 1 4 Christian Hughes lot eleven sq 198 20 Wm Johnson one tract of land called Johnson's Poplar Springs containing 100 acres 73 Wm Jarret lot 4 sq 79 68 3 4 Thomas Johns heirs Lot one sq. one hundred and twenty one, Lot 9, sq. 63 89 1 2 Wm. A Johnson Lot 21 sq. 169 48 1 4 Thomas Jennings, Lot 11, sq. 665, lot 13 sq 666 lot 14 sq 703 80 Ch. Jenners part of square 695 with the house thereon 41 3 4 James Johnston jr. lot 8 sq 705 20 John Johnston lot 18 sq 254 70 3 4 Thomas Johnston jun heirs and Robert Johnston part of a tract of land called Scotland and Barbadoes containing 150 acres 1 38 Lodowick Kemp lot 3 sq 56 69 Henry Koutzel lot 8 sq 61 69 Henry Klinger lot 6 sq 80 lot 4 sq 124 1 61 Christian Kemp lot 6 sq 63 lot 17 sq 104 89 3 4 Andrew K. Ker lot 12 sq 79 68 3 4 James Kirk lot 6 sq 81 69 Frederick Kemp lot 11 sq 124 69 Albert Kemp lot 10 sq 80 68 3 4 Laurence Kreeger lot 1 sq 89 32 Peter Kemp lot 1 sq 124 69 Nicholas Kinnon lot 19 sq 88 68 3 4 Patrick King lot 11 sq 787 38 Thomas Kettland lot 3 sq 200 58 1 2 John Kennedy lot 10 sq 253 33 Karrick and Purvial lot 8 sq 686 with the house thereon one house and Lot in Georgetown 8 33 1 2 Andrew King lot 11 sq 84 69 1 2 John Lingenfetter lot 2 sq 103 67 Wm Lux lot sq 667 lot 1 sq east of sq 667 80 Darby Lux lot 8 sq 661 20 A. Leitch lot 4 sq 660 20 Edward Langley lots 2 14 sq 691 54 3 4 Wm Lane lot 3 sq 107 1 20 1 2 Abraham Lindo lot 5 sq 107 with the house thereon 44 1 4 Peter Charles L'Enfant lot 30 sq 127 20 John B. Laithe lot 8 sq 322 43 3 4 A. Lawson lot 15 sq 608 lot 5 sq 708 80 Francis Leck lot 6 sq 611 lot 5 sq 665 40 Morris and Nicholsons assignees 1 1 3 4 sq 102 lots 1 2 3 9 10 11 12 14 sq 120 lots 10 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 65 Samuel Miller lot 8 sq 144 1 6 1 4 David Merky lot 6 sq 142 69 Luther Martin lots 13 14 15 16 17 1 2 of 18 sq 143 3 9 1 2 William M'Greery lot 16 sq 169 59 Benjamin Morris lots 23 24 sq 77 62 1 2 Ephraim Mills part of sq
770 with the house thereon 1 35 Barbara Marshall front of north of 743 with house thereon 49 3 4 Stephen Moylan lot 1 sq 606 lot 12 sq 608 lot 10 sq 702 lot 18 sq 703 80 James Mewburn lot 20 sq 652 20 Thomas Morton jr. lot 7 sq 654 20 Ebenezer Mackie lot 7 sq 656 20 Morris Nicholson and W. Prout lot 1130 lots 1 4 sq 1148 lots 2 3 sq 1149 1 2 1 2 Anthony Van Manninck lots 5 6 9 12 13 16 sq 532 2 4 3 4 Henry Molscrop part of sq 74 with the house thereon 5 25 R Moore lot 8 sq 127 30 1 2 James M'Henry lots 9 10 11 12 13 sq 218 1 1 2 Michael Nicoloas lot 4 sq 63 20 H. Nicholls lots 14 15 sq 728 72 1 2 Benjamin Oden 2 lots with improvements in Georgetown sq 485 City of Washington lot 2 sq 484 lots 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 20 22 24 26 28 sq 516 lots 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 sq 528 lot 3 sq 558 lots 6 8 9 10 11 12 sq 559 sq 560 lots 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 sq 562 lot 1 sq 563 sq 564 sq 566 sq 591 lots 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 sq 662 lots 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 61 52 sq 623 sq west of sq 624 sq 625 sq 627 29 93 3 4 Isaac Pollock 1 lot with improvements in Georgetown lot 1 sq 63 City Washington lots 2 12 sq 346 part of sq 38 with the houses thereon lot 10 sq 288 lot 1 sq 74 lots 4 5 sq 588 15 51 Sam. Porter and Jas. Sterrett lot 3 sq 79 68 Henry Pauling lot 4 sq 81 63 Thos Pierce of Virginia lots 7 19 sq 101 62 1 2 Cuthbert Powel lot 4 sq 168 47 Edward Pakenon lot 2 sq 6 9 20 J. Penn lot 4 sq 611 20 Wm. Prentice part of sq 907 with house thereon part of sq 502 with house thereon 1 31 James Piercy lot 2 sq 744 20 67 Wm. Prout and Daul. Carroll of Dauln part of sq 882 3 7 Wm. Prout, Daul. Carroll of Dauln, and Wm. King part of sq 953, sq 977 4 39 Wm. Prout and Wm. King sq 1000 part of sq 1001 3 13 3 4 Wm. Prout and Morris and Nicholson lot 1 sq 997 29 Peter Holmead and Butler lots 1 3 5 7 9 11 sq 23 2 30 3 4 David Pollock part of sq 74 with house thereon 5 25 Peter and Bayly lots 1 2 6 7 9 11 14 sq 13 lots 1 3 sq west of sq 28 5 20 Pratt, Francis and others lots 2 sq 147, lots 9 10 11 sq 168 lots 2 6 7 10 11 12 13 16 sq 257, lots 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 sq 266 lots 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 sq 268 lots 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9, sq 269 sq 270 sq 298 lots 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 sq 300, lots 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 sq 334 lots 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 sq 384, lots 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 sq 385 sq 386 lots 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 sq 219 lots 1 2 3 sq 458 lots 3 4 6 sq 219 25 76 Calper Manta lot 10 sq 56 69 James M'Gormick 1-2 of lot 3 sq 60 34 1 2 William M'Grath lot 1 sq 61 69 Philip H. Myers lot 11 sq 61 69 Jacob Myer lot 8 sq 90 lot 12 sq 88 lot 4 sq 141 3 56 3 4 Samuel Miller lot 8 sq 144 1 6 1 4 David Merky lot 6 sq 142 69 Luther Martin lots 13 14 15 16 17 1 2 of 18 sq 143 3 9 1 2 William M'Greery lot 16 sq 169 59 Benjamin Morris lots 23 24 sq 77 62 1 2 Ephraim Mills part of sq
19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 square 468 lots 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 sq 469 lots 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 sq 470 lots 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 sq 495 sq 498 part of sq 500 part of 502 with houses thereon, part of 503 with houses thereon sq 504 with houses sq 540 sq 541 sq 542 sq 543 sq 545 square 546 with houses thereon sq east of sq 546 sq 547 sq east of 547 sq 529 sq south of 549 sq 591 sq 592 sq 596 sq east of 596 sq 597 sq west of 597 sq west of 604 part of sq 643 part of sq 645 part of sq 995, part of 1079 lot 1 sq 1080 219 61 Owen Roberts lot 18 sq 168 with house thereon 1-2 of lot 10 sq 256 4 38 Aaron Ritenover lot 2 sq 61 69 Matthias Ritenover lots 8 10 sq 78 68 3 4 John Randall lot 15 sq 84 68 3 4 Wm. Robinson lot 20 sq 88 68 3 4 Wm. Ragan lot 13 sq 89 20 Matthew Ridley lot 4 sq 602 lot 2 sq 600 40 David Rots lot 8 sq 609 lot 8 sq 664 60 Henry Rozier lots 1 2 4 9 sq 663 lot 15 sq 665 lot 9 sq 666 1 40 Wm. Russel lots 16 17 sq 703 40 James Reid lots 5 22 sq 1077 28 Rhodes and Higdon part of lot 5 sq 118 with house thereon 60 Stoddard & Templeman part of lot 4 sq 32 lots 8 9 10 sq 42 lots 3 4 5 sq 43 lots 2 3 6 7 8 sq 44 lot 7 sq 55 lots 5 6 7 8 sq 56 lots 4 5 sq 61 lots 5 7 8 and part 9 sq 62 lots 3 4 5 sq 75 lots 1 2 3 6 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 66 sq 77 lots 3 10 sq 80 lots 2 21 sq 81 lots 6 7 and 14474 sq ft in sq 84 lot 3 sq east of sq 87 lot 13 n sq east of sq 88 lots 1 2 3 4 13 14 20 21 22 23 24 and part of 25 26