The national intelligencer and Washington advertiser. (Washington City [D.C.]), 1807-05-25 00:00:00

NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER, AND WASHINGTON ADVERTISER.
VOL. VII.
WASHINGTON CITY, PRINTED BY SAMUEL HARRISON SMITH, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
No. 1031.
FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM
MONDAY, MAY 25, 1807.
PAID IN ADVANCE.
THOMAS W. PAIRO,
HAS just returned from Philadelphia with a quantity of handsome and cheap SPRING GOODS—his assortment is now very extensive and consists of the following articles, alphabetically enumerated:    Bandannoes  Jeans, white and colored    Beads, shoe beads  Laces and edgings    Books, ladies pocket  Lawns, fine and coarse    Bombazetts  Linens, a large assortment    Bonnets of the newest fashion  Do. cloth and dust    Brashes, tooth  Calicoes very hand-    Cambric linen  some    Carpets  Do. German of a variety    Checks, linen & cotton  Callsmancoes    Cloths and cassimeres  Cards, superfine playing    Combs of a variety  Caps, leno    Cords, silk  Children's leather do.    Cotton cassimeres  Cambric linen    Cottons, striped  Carpets    Cotton, netting and working  Checks, linen & cotton    COUNTERPANS  Cloths and cassimeres    Crapes  Combs of a variety    Diaper dimities  Cords, silk    Dimities, cambric  Cotton cassimeres    Derants  Cottons, striped    Fans, flowerines  Cotton, netting and working    Fine flannels  COUNTERPANS    Flowers, artificial  Crapes    Foulard  Diaper dimities    Garters, ladies  Dimities, cambric    Gauze  Derants    Glass ware, viz. fine tumblers and sortment of ladies wine glasses, glass men's and children's mugs with covers  Fans, flowerines    Ginghams  Fine flannels    Gloves of almost all sizes  Flowers, artificial    Hats  Foulard    Hankies  Garters, ladies    Hosiery, ladies mens  Gauze    and childrens of elegant nearly all description  Glass ware, viz. fine tumblers and sortment of ladies wine glasses, glass men's and children's mugs with covers     Ginghams     Gloves of almost all sizes     Hats     Hankies     Hosiery, ladies mens and childrens of elegant nearly all description  
ALSO,
The following GROCERIES, of an excellent quality, Madeira, Sherry, London Particular, Tuberine, and Port Wines, Cherry Bounce, Cogniac Brandy, Jamaica Spirits, Rum, Whiskey, Sugars, fresh Old Hyson & Souchong Teas, Pepper, Fig, Blue, best Philadelphia Pepper and Ale—also, in a few days, Chest Wines, and spinning Cotton. May 20—3t
LAND FOR SALE.
The Subscriber offers for sale 780 acres of land on Bullskin run in Jefferson county Virginia about 10 miles from Harper's Ferry, and 8 miles from the Shenandoah river. 400 acres of this land is cleared, the rest in woods, on it there is a valuable Mill seat with 22 feet fall, the stream affording a sufficiency of water to turn two pair of stones, 25 acres of watered meadow which produces abundant crops of Hay, and as much more may be made at a trifling expense—the cleared land may be laid off into fields of 50 acres and each field have running water in it; there is generally sown on this farm 120 acres in wheat which has not for some years past, produced less than 2500 bushels per annum—the improvements are a Stone Dwelling House and kitchen, a Stone Barn with a large never failing spring near the dwelling, a barn with stables under it for 30 horses, an apple orchard of 200 trees of choice fruit, and a variety of other fruit trees; on another part of this farm, there is a small frame Dwelling House, Kitchen and Dairy, smoke house. Barn and Stables—this property will be shown and the terms made known on application to the subscriber on the premises.
JOHN GANTT, Sen.
CHARLES H. VARDEN, Merchant Taylor
New Jersey Avenue, near the Capitol. RESPECTFULLY informs the gentlemen of the district of Columbia, he has imported by ship Eliza ANN lately arrived at Philad. A choice assortment
Of Extra Superfine cloths, Bannets, Velvets, and Cordes, Palimeres, single and double milled Satin cloths, fashionable Spanish Orleans and Tollenets, rich silk Moleskin velvets, silk and satin Florentines, with a variety of other articles suitable for the season.
N. B. Ladies habits regimentals, and navy uniforms made in the first style of fashion.
Richard Harwells celebrated patent parallel Suspenders, can be had on the same terms as at his manufactory.
November 12
20 DOLLARS REWARD.
RAN AWAY from the subscriber in August last, Negro Charles—he is a straight well made black man, about 26 years of age, 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high; has lost some of his fore teeth; is remarkably polite and much of a gentleman. The above reward will be paid to any person who will bring him home or lodge him any jail so that I get him again.
WM. D. BRANN.
Upper Marlbo', Jan 9—tawtf
(By Authority.)
AN ACT
Respecting the sweeping of chimneys in the city of Washington.  SEC. 1. Be it enacted by the First and Second Chambers of the City Council of Washington, That the Mayor be and he is hereby authorised, to contract with and give the exclusive right of sweeping chimneys in the city of Washington, to such person as he may seem proper for a term not exceeding three years, on receiving such security for the faithful performance of the duties prescribed by this act, as he may deem adequate and just.
SEC. 2. And be it enacted, That it shall be the duty of the person so contracted with by the Mayor once in every three months, from the first day of April to the first day of October in every year to notify the persons who are house keepers in the city of Washington, that he, or some person employed by him will within three days after such notice, call between the hours of five and seven in the morning, or at such other hours as may be agreed upon by him and the said house keepers, for the purpose of sweeping the flue or chimney of the fire place used in cooking, and for the general purposes of the family. And it shall also be his duty to call in like manner once in every second month from the first day of October to the first day of April following, in every year, and give notice as aforesaid, that he will within three days thereafter call to sweep the flues or chimneys of the fire places, then generally used: which several calls shall not vary more than seven days, from the period hereby fixed at each succeeding call.
SEC. 3. And be it enacted, That as a compensation for sweeping such chimneys, the person so contracted with shall be entitled to receive from the occupier of the house where such chimneys are, the sum of ten cents for each story for every flue or chimney so swept.
SEC. 4. And be it enacted, That it shall also be the duty of the person contracting as aforesaid, to attend and sweep any chimney in the city of Washington, within three days after receiving a written requisition for that purpose, from the occupier of the house where such chimney is; and in case of his refusal or neglect to call and sweep the chimney within the time aforesaid: or his neglect or refusing to call at the time required by the second section of this act, he shall forfeit and pay to the person complaining the sum of two dollars to be recovered with costs before any justice of the peace for the county of Washington.
SEC. 5. And be it enacted, That if any house keeper shall refuse to have his chimney swept, at the times herein prescribed and on the call of the person contracted with for that purpose, or such other person as he may employ: such house keeper shall forfeit and pay to the said contractor the sum of one dollar to be recovered with costs before any justice of the peace for the county of Washington: Provided, That such call is not made earlier than the times mentioned in the second section of this act.
SEC. 6. And be it enacted, That if the soot in any flue or chimney so swept by the contractor, shall before his next call for the purpose of sweeping, or within two months from the last meeting thereof, take fire so as to blaze from the top of the funnel of said chimney, the said contractor shall forfeit and pay the sum of five dollars, one half to the informer and the other half to the use of the city, to be recovered with costs as aforesaid. But if any chimney shall take fire which has not been swept by the contractor within the time specified by this act, through the neglect or refusal of the occupier of the house in which such chimney shall take fire, such occupier shall forfeit and pay the like sum of five dollars to be recovered with costs as aforesaid.
SEC. 7. And be it enacted, That this act shall go into operation so soon as the Mayor shall publicly announce his having made a contract agreeably to the regulations herein prescribed. And after such contract shall have been made and announced, no other person than the contractor or person or persons employed by him shall sweep chimneys in the city of Washington for hire or gain under the penalty of one hundred dollars for each and every offence, which penalty the said contractor is hereby authorised to prosecute for and receive one half, the other half to be for the use of the city.
S. H. SMITH, President pro tempore of the 1st Chamber.
NICHOLAS KING, President pro tempore of the Second Chamber.
APPROVED—May 19th, 1807. ROBERT BRENT, Mayor. Test, GEO. HERTY, Register.
ELIAS B. CALDWELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HAS removed his Office, to the house lately occupied by Mr. LAW, on Capitol Hill. Washington, July 26—tf
Extracts from Mr. Pike's Journal.
(Concluded.)
This establishment was made by the North West company 12 years before; when it was under the direction of Mr. Bousky. It has now acquired such a degree of regularity as to allow the superintendant to live with tolerable comfort. They have horses, which were obtained from the Indians on Red River.
They raise plenty of potatoes, and the lake furnishes them with pike, suckers, pickarel and white fish, in any number. Beaver, deer and moose are in abundance; but their principal dependence is on the wild oats, which they purchase from the Indians at the rate of one dollar and a half the bushel. Flour, pork, and salt may be considered as interdicted articles to persons not principals in the establishment. Flour sells at half a dollar, salt one dollar, pork 80 cents, sugar half a dollar, and tea four dollars and a half a pound! The sugar is obtained from the Indians, and made from maple juice.
Mr. Pike and Mr. Grant, accompanied by two of the party, went to view the lake, and found it more extensive than he had imagined. On leaving the flockade they met an Indian, whose countenance expressed great astonishment when told that Mr. Pike was an American; for, it is here confessed, that the savages express the greatest veneration for the American character when it is connected with warlike achievements: they say, "the American is neither a Frenchman nor, an Englishman but a white Indian."
While at this post, they eat beaver dressed in every respect as roasted Pig. It had no unpleasant taste; on the contrary, was very excellent eating. The head of the moose, which they also eat here, when well boiled, was considered equal to the tail of the beaver, to which in taste and substance it is similar.
They passed an Island, one rapid and a small lake, and arrived about one o'clock at the falls of Pakagama; the greatest impediment to the navigation of the Mississippi, except the falls of Saint Anthony, between its source and the Gulf of Mexico. They stopped for the night at three Indian lodges, which did not appear to have been left more than three days; and where they found a fine parcel of split wood. By cutting down three lappine trees, and weaving their branches into the windward side of the lodges, so as to protect them from the storm, they had a tolerable night's lodging. Not being able to find a trail, they had to pass through a dismal cypress swamp in the morning, before they reached the river. They struck it at a small lake, and perceived a track through it, which they knew to be Mr. Grant's by his mark. "a cut off," which had been agreed upon before they parted: following this, they go on very well till they arrived at a small lake where the trail was entirely obliterated. After some search on the opposite side they discovered it, and passed through a dismal swamp, beyond which was another lake, where the track was again lost. They directed their course for a point about three miles distant, and where they found a Chipewey lodge of one man, his wife, five children and an old woman. They were received by these savages with great barbarity; the dogs were set on them, and when they reached the lodge, the Indians endeavored to thrust their hands into their pockets. This was resented in such a manner as to let them know it would not be borne with through fear, and, that the strangers were Chewockmen, or Americans. They were then treated more civilly. After arranging their camp, Mr. Pike went into the lodge, where he was presented with a plate of dried meat. He requested Miller to bring about two gills of whisky, which made them all good friends. The old squaw gave him more meat, and offered some tobacco, the latter of which he declined; and in return, gave her an order on his corporal for a knife, and half a carrot of tobacco. After Mr. Pike had gone to his own fire, the old man came out, and proposed to trade beaver skins for whisky; meeting a refusal, he returned, and directly, the old woman came out with a beaver skin; she being also refused, he returned to the charge with a quantity of dried meat, which on any other terms would have been acceptable; a peremptory refusal now, put an end to all further application. Indeed it appeared that such was their desire of obtaining liquor, that a quart of
whiskey would have purchased all the family was worth! The next morning Mr. Pike took his clothes into the Indian lodge to dress, but was received very coolly; a present to the wife of a little set, and a dram to the Indian unasked for, appeared to ameliorate their manners; and they gave directions of the route to be pursued.
They passed the lake, or morass, and entered on the meadow through which the Mississippi winds its course of nearly 15 miles; at the head of this meadow they discovered that they had missed the river, which they regained by making a turn of 2 miles. They passed the fork made by the lake Sangsue branch and that from lake Winepic. Taking a west course, they crossed a meadow, or prairie. The river here is only 15 yards wide. They encamped about a mile above the meadow, where they saw an animal which, from the leaps it took, seemed to be a panther, but of twice the size of the panther on the lower Mississippi. It shewed some disposition to approach Mr. Pike, which he wished to encourage by squatting down, and desiring Miller to do the same behind him, but without effect. The night was so cold, that the spirits they had in a keg congealed to the consistence of honey. Early in the morning they left the camp, and passed along a continued suite of meadows, until they reached the Sangsue lake, a little after mid-day. The sight of this lake was highly grateful to their feelings, it being the main source of the Mississippi; but the little lake Winepic is navigable to Red Cedar lake, which is the extremity of the navigation, by a communication of five league. Across the lake it was twelve miles to the establishment of the N. West company, which they arrived at about 10 o'clock in the evening. The gates were locked, but on knocking they were admitted, and received by Mr. McGillis, with great politeness and hospitality; and had a supper of biscuit, butter and cheese!
After remaining a few days within doors, to recover from the fatigue of travelling, Mr. Pike, accompanied by Mr. McGillis, went to visit Mr. Anderson, the agent of Mr. Dickson, at the west end of the lake, in a situation favorable for trade. He went in a cabriolet, formed to carry one person. It is constructed of boards planed smooth, and turned up about 2 feet in front where they come to a point; the width behind is about two feet and a half where there is a fixed box covered with dressed skins and painted. This box is open behind, but covered in front nearly two-thirds of the length. When wrapped up in his buffalo robe, the traveller slides his feet into this box, or boot horizontally, with his body upright and his back supported by a cushion. The horse draws in shafts. Thus seated, and the head and extremities covered by a fur cap, and other warm clothing, he bids defiance to wind and weather.
On the 16th Mr. Pike held a council with the chiefs and warriors of lake Winepic and Red lake. It required patience, coolness and some management, to attain what he had in view; which was, that these Indians should make peace with the Sioux, and deliver up their medals and flags; that some of their chiefs should accompany him to St. Louis, and, that they, as a proof of their pacific disposition, should smoke out of the Wabashar's pipe, which lay before them, on the table. They all smoked, from the head chief to the youngest soldier; and generally delivered up their medals and flags, with a good grace; the Flatmouth excepted, who said he had left both his at his camp, three days from this place. He, however, promised to deliver them to Mr. McGillis to be forwarded. The old Sweet thought it most proper to return to the Indians of Red lake, Red river, and Rainy lake river. The Flatmouth also said, it was necessary for him to return to his young warriors. The other chiefs did not think themselves of consequence enough to offer any reason for not following Mr. Pike to St. Louis; a journey of such extent and through hostile tribes.
Mr. Pike then replied, "he was sorry to find that the hearts of the Sautears of this quarter were so weak. That the other nations would say—What, is there no soldiers at Leech, Red and Rainy lakes, who have hearts to carry the calumet of their chief, to their father?" This had the effect of rousing them. The Buck, and the Beau, two of the most celebrated young warriors, rose, and offered themselves for the employ. They were accepted as the children of Mr. Pike, whilst he was installed their father. The example of these two animated the rest, and it would not have been difficult to have raised a company among them. The Beau is brother to the Flatmouth. He then gave his young soldiers a dance, with a small drama; they wanted more liquor, but a firm denial convinced them of the folly of the attempt. On the next day, the chief of the band brought in his flag and medal;—Preparations were made for the party to march. The Sweet was instructed how to send the "parole" to the Indians of Red river. The soldiers then went through their manual
exercise, and fired three blank rounds; which not a little astonished the Indians."
On the 28th of February, the party left Red Cedar lake on their return to Saint Louis."
Several Indian chiefs came in to see Mr. Pike. With them he held several conversations. Thomas, the Fols Avoine chief, gave assurances that he would interest himself in obliging the Paunts to deliver up the men who had committed recent murders on the Quinconsin and Rock rivers; and, it necessary he would make it a national quarrel on the side of the Americans. This chief is of a noble and masculine figure, and an extraordinary hunter: as an instance of this it is related, that he killed forty elk and a bear in one day, chasing the former from the dawn till evening. He is animated in the delivery of his speeches. He appears very much attached to the Americans. He gave his pipe to be presented to the Sautears, on their arrival with assurances of safety on their voyage, and his wish that they would descend the river. The Fils de Killien Rouge also gave his pipe, to be presented to the Sautear Indians on their arrival to make; them smoke, and to assure them of his friendly disposition, and that he would wait to see them at Mr. Dickson's."
In a long conversation with a 'Reynard,' he professed not to believe in an hereafter; but, that the world would be drowned at some future period; and a question with him was, how it was to be repeopled? Other Indians, however, of his nation, say he is singular in this opinion.
In an hunting excursion on the opposite side of the river to the station, Mr. Pike ascended a mountain which borders on the prairie. Here he found a stone on which the Indians sharpen their knives, & a war club half finished. From this elevated position, the eye wanders over vast prairies, with scarcely any other interruption than scattering clumps of trees, which, at a distance, have the appearance of mountains; in two or three of those the smoke is perceived curling in its ascent over their tops; it points out the habitation of the wandering savage, and often leads the bloodthirsty warrior to his defenceless prey.
The voyage of Mr. Pike suspended, for a time at least, this horrid warfare, through a vast extent of country. Peace followed his steps, from the prairie des Chien to the lower Red river! If a subaltern officer with 20 men, at such a distance from the seat of his government could produce so great a change in the minds of savages, what may not be expected, when a great and independent power, instead of blowing the flames of discord, exerts its whole influence in the promotion of peace! Such are the reflections which Mr. Pike made on viewing the country below him, and the immediate effects which had flowed from the expedition intrusted to his care."
During Mr. Pike's stay among the Paunch Indians, he says, "in the afternoon a great game at cross was played on the prairie, between the Sioux on one side, and the Reynards on the other. It is played with a ball made of some hard substance covered with leather, and cross sticks, which have a round part covered with net work and a handle three feet in length! The parties being ready, and the bets made, sometimes to the amount of many thousand dollars, the goals are set up on the prairie, at the distance of half a mile. The ball is then thrown up in the middle; when each party endeavors to drive it to the opposite goal, and round the post which is there fixed. The ball is then again carried to the middle, and the contest repeated, until one of the parties wins four times, which determines the game. It is an interesting sight, to thus behold two or three hundred naked savages contending on the plain. The one who drives the ball round the post is highly applauded by his companions. Sometimes he who catches the ball in his racket, depending on his swiftness in running, endeavors to carry it to the goal; and, if he finds himself too closely pursued, hurls it forward with all his strength, to an astonishing distance, where both sides have their flanking parties, ready to receive it. They often keep the ball passing in the air for hours before the victory declares for either party. In the game played here, the Sioux were the victors, more from their skill and dexterity in throwing the ball, than their swiftness of foot."
WANTED TO HIRE,
BY the year in a small family, a WOMAN servant who understands plain cooking, washing and ironing—to such a person who can be well recommended, liberal wages will be given. Enquire of Joshua Davies, opposite the West City market. May 22—3t

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, A PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS a treaty between the United States of America and the Piankeshaw tribe of Indians was concluded at Vincennes on the thirtieth day of December, one thousand eight hundred and five, and was duly ratified and confirmed by the President of the United States on the twenty second day of May, in the year one thousand eight hundred and seven, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, which treaty is in the words following, to wit:
ARTICLES of a treaty made at Vincennes, in the Indiana territory, between William Henry Harrison, governor of the said territory, superintendent of Indian affairs, and commissioner plenipotentiary of the United States, for concluding any treaty or treaties which may be found necessary with any of the Indian tribes north west of the Ohio, on the one part, and the chiefs and head men of the Piankeshaw tribe, of the other part.
ARTICLE 1. The Piankeshaw tribe cedes and relinquishes to the United States for ever, all that tract of country (with the exception of the reservation hereinafter made) which lies between the Wabash and the tract ceded by the Kaskaskia tribe, in the year one thousand eight hundred and three, and south of a line to be drawn from the north west corner of the Vincennes tract, north seventy-eight degrees west, until it intersects the boundary line which has heretofore separated the lands of the Piankeshaws from the said tract ceded by the Kaskaskia tribe.
ARTICLE 2. The United States take the Piankeshaw tribe under their immediate care and patronage, and will extend to them a protection as effectual as that which is enjoyed by the Kaskaskia tribe; and the said Piankeshaw tribe will never commit any depredations or make war upon any of the other tribes without the consent of the United States.
ARTICLE 3. The said United States will cause to be delivered to the Piankeshaws yearly, and every year, an additional annuity of three hundred dollars, which is to be paid in the same manner, and under the same conditions as that to which they are entitled by the treaty of Greenville: Provided always, That the United States may, at any time they shall think proper, divide the said annuity amongst the individuals of the same tribe.
ARTICLE 4. The stipulations made in the preceding articles, together with the sum of one thousand one hundred dollars, which is now delivered, the receipt whereof the said chiefs do hereby acknowledge, is considered a full compensation for the cession and relinquishment above mentioned.
ARTICLE 5. As long as the lands now ceded, remain in the property of the United States, the said tribe shall have the privilege of living and hunting upon them, in the same manner that they have heretofore done; and they reserve to themselves the right of locating a tract of two square miles, or twelve hundred and eighty acres, the fee of which is to remain with them for ever.
ARTICLE 6. This treaty shall be in force as soon as it shall be ratified by the President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate.
In testimony whereof the said Wm. Henry Harrison and the chiefs and head men, representing the said Piankeshaw tribe, have hereunto set their hands and affixed their seals.
Done at Vincennes on the thirtieth day of December, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and five, and of the independence of the United States the thirtieth.
Signed, Wm. Henry Harrison, L. S. Wabakimikilia, or Gros Bled, L. S. Pauqua, or Montour, L. S. Macatwarilima, or Chien Noir, L. S.
Signed, sealed and executed in presence of Wm. Prince, secretary to the commissioners. John Griffin, one of the judges of the Indiana territory. John Gibson, secretary of the Indiana territory.
John Badolet, register of the land office. Nathl. Ewing, receiver of public monies. John Rice Jones, of the Indiana territory.
Dubois, of the Indiana territory. Wm. Ballitt, of Vincennes. Jacob Kingskendall, of do. H. Hurst, of do. John Johnson, Michael Brouillet, interpreter.
Now therefore to the end that the said treaty may be observed with good faith on the part of the United States, I have caused the promises to be made public, and I do hereby enjoin and require all persons bearing office, civil or military, within the United States, citizens or inhabitants thereof, or being within the same, faithfully to observe and fulfil the said treaty, and every clause and article thereof.
In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be affixed to these presents, and signed the same with my hand. Done at the city of Washington the 23d day of May, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and seven, and of the independence of the United States the thirty first. TH. JEFFERSON. By the President, JAMES MADISON, Secretary of State.
By the President of the United States of America, A PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS a treaty between the United States of America and the Chickasaw nation of Indians was concluded in the Chickasaw country on the twenty third day of July, in the year one thousand eight hundred and five, and was duly ratified and confirmed by the President of the United States on the 22nd day of May, in the year one thousand eight hundred and seven, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, which treaty is in the words following, to wit:
ARTICLES of arrangement made and concluded in the Chickasaw country between James Robertson and Silas Dinsmoor, commissioners of the United States of the one part, and the Mingo chiefs and warriors of the Chickasaw nation of Indians of the other part.
ARTICLE 1. Whereas the Chickasaw nation of Indians have been for some time embarrassed by heavy debts due to their merchants and traders, and being destitute of funds to effect important improvements in their country, they have agreed and do hereby agree to cede to the United States, and for ever quit claim to the tract of country included within the following bounds, to wit: beginning on the left bank of Ohio, at the point where the present Indian boundary adjoins the same, thence down the left bank of Ohio to the Tennessee river, thence up the main channel of the Tennessee river to the mouth of Duck river; thence up the left bank of Duck river to the Columbian highway or road leading from Nashville to Natchez, thence along the said road to the ridge dividing the waters running into Duck river from those running into Buffalo river, thence eastwardly along the said ridge to the great ridge dividing the waters running into the main Tennessee river from those running into Buffalo river, thence in a direct line to the Great Tennessee river near the Chickasaw old fields or eastern point of the Chickasaw claim on that river; thence northwardly to the great ridge dividing the waters running into the Tennessee from those running into Cumberland river, so as to include all the waters running into Elk river, thence along the top of the said great ridge to the place of beginning: reserving a tract of one mile square adjoining to, and below the mouth of Duck river on the Tennessee, for the use of the chief O Koy or Lishmastubbee.
ARTICLE 2. The United States on their part, and in consideration of the above cession, agree to make the following payments, to wit: Twenty thousand dollars for the use of the nation at large, and for the payment of the debts due to their merchants and traders; and to George Colbert and O Koy two thousand dollars, that is, to each one thousand dollars. This sum is granted to them at the request of the national council for services rendered their nation, and is to be subject to their individual order, witnessed by the resident agent; also to Chinnubbee Mingo, the king of the nation, an annuity of one hundred dollars, during his natural life, granted as a testimony of his personal worth and friendly disposition. All the above payments are to be made in specie.
ARTICLE 3. In order to preclude for ever all disputes relative to the boundary mentioned in the first section, it is hereby stipulated, that the same shall be ascertained and marked by a commissioner or commissioners on the part of the United States, accompanied by such person as the Chickasaws may choose, so soon as the Chickasaws shall have thirty days notice of the time and place, at which the operation is to commence: and the United States will pay the person appointed on the part of the Chickasaws two dollars per day during his actual attendance on that service.
ARTICLE 4. It is hereby agreed on the part of the United States, that from and after the ratification of these articles, no settlement shall be made by any citizen, or permitted by the government of the United States, on that part of the present cession included between the present Indian boundary and the Tennessee, and between the Ohio and a line drawn due north from the mouth of Buffalo to the ridge dividing the waters of Cumberland from those of the Tennessee river, to the term of three years.
ARTICLE 5. The articles now stipulated will be considered as permanent additions to the treaties now in force between the contracting parties, as soon as they shall have been ratified by the President of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate of the said United States.
In witness of all and every thing herein determined, the parties have hereto interchangeably set their hands and seals, in the Chickasaw country, this twenty third day of July A. D. one thousand eight hundred and five, and of the independence of the United States of America the thirtieth.
JAMES ROBERTSON, (L. S.) SILAS DINSMOOR, (L. S.) Chiefs and Warriors. Chennubbee Mingo, the king, X L. S. George Colbert, X L. S. O Koy, X L. S. Lishmastubbee, X L. S. Choamubbee, X L. S. Mingo Mattaha, X L. S. E. Mattaha Meko, X L. S. Wm. McGillvary, X L. S. Tispaon Hoolulatea, X L. S. Levi Colbert, X L. S. Signed, sealed and interchanged in presence of Thomas A. Claiborne, Secretary to the commissioners.
Samuel Mitchell, U. S. agent to the Chickasaw nation, Samuel McKee, R. Chamberlain, 2d lieut. 2d regt. infantry, Wm. P. Anderson of T. ] Sworn Interpreters. Malcolm McGee, John Pitchly, Christopher Olney, Wm. Tyrrell.
Now therefore to the end that the said treaty may be observed and performed with good faith on the part of the United States, I have caused the premises to be made public, and I do hereby enjoin and require all persons bearing office, civil or military, within the United States, and all others, citizens or inhabitants thereof, or being within the same, faithfully to observe and fulfil the said treaty, and every clause and article thereof.
In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be affixed to these presents, and signed the same with my hand. Done at the city of Washington, the 23d day of May, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and seven, and of the independence of the United States the thirty first. TH. JEFFERSON, By the President, JAMES MADISON, Secretary of state.
By the President of the United States of America, A PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS a convention between the United States and the Cherokee nation of Indians, concluded at the city of Washington, on the seventh day of January, in the year one thousand eight hundred and six, and was duly ratified and confirmed by the President of the United States, on the 22d of May, in the year one thousand eight hundred and seven, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, which Treaty is in the words following, to wit:
ARTICLES of a CONVENTION made between Henry Dearborn, Secretary of War, being specially authorised thereto by the President of the United States, and the undersigned Chiefs and Head Men of the Cherokee nation of Indians, duly authorised and empowered by said nation.
ARTICLE 1st. The undersigned chiefs and head men of the Cherokee nation of Indians, for themselves and in behalf of their nation, relinquish to the United States all right, title, interest and claim, which they or their nation have or ever had to all that tract of country which lies to the northward of the river Tennessee and westward of a line to be run from the upper part of the Chickasaw Old Fields, at the upper point of an island, called Chickasaw island, on said river, to the most easterly head waters of that branch of said Tennessee river called Duck River, excepting the two following described tracts, viz. one tract bounded southerly on the said Tennessee river, at a place called the Muscle Shoals, westerly by a creek called Te Kee, ta, no-h, or Cyprus Creek, and easterly by Chu-wa, lee, or Elk river or creek, and northerly by a line to be drawn from a point on said Elk river ten miles on a direct line from its mouth or junction with Tennessee river to a point on the said Cyprus Creek, ten miles on a direct line from its junction with the Tennessee river: The other tract is to be two miles in width on the north side of Tennessee river, and to extend northerly from that river three miles, and bounded as follows, viz. beginning at the mouth of Spring Creek and running up said creek three miles on a straight line, thence westerly two miles at right angles with the general course of said creek, thence southerly on a line parallel with the general course of said creek to the Tennessee river, thence up said river by its waters to the beginning: which first reserved tract is to be considered the common property of the Cherokees who now live on the same; including John D. Chesholm, au, tow, we and Che Chout, and the other reserved tract on which Moses Melton now lives, is to be considered the property of said Melton and of Charles Hicks in equal shares: And the said Chiefs and head men also agree to relinquish to the United States all right or claim which they or their nation have to what is called the Long Island in Holston river.
ARTICLE 2d. The said Henry Dearborn on the part of the United States hereby stipulates and agrees that in consideration of the relinquishment of title by the Cherokees, as stated in the preceding article, the United States will pay to the Cherokee nation two thousand dollars in money as soon as this convention shall be duly ratified by the government of the United States; and two thousand dollars in each of the four succeeding years, amounting in the whole to ten thousand dollars; and that a grist-mill shall within one year from the date hereof, be built in the Cherokee country, for the use of the nation, at such place as shall be considered most convenient; that the said Cherokees shall be furnished with a machine for cleaning cotton; and also, that the old Cherokee chief, called the Black Fox, shall be paid annually one hundred dollars by the United States during his life.
ARTICLE 3d. It is also agreed on the part of the United States, that the government thereof will use its influence and best endeavors to prevail on the Chickasaw nation of Indians to agree to the following boundary between that nation and the Cherokees to the southward of the Tennessee river, viz. beginning at the mouth of Caney Creek near the lower part of the Muscle Shoals, and to run up the said creek to its head, and in a direct line from thence to the Flat
Stone or Rock, the old corner boundary. But it is understood by the contracting parties that the United States do not engage to have the aforesaid line or boundary established, but only to endeavor to prevail on the Chickasaw nation to consent to such a line as the boundary between the two nations.
ARTICLE 4th. It is further agreed on the part of the United States that the claims which the Chickasaws may have to the two tracts reserved by the first article of this convention on the north side of the Tennessee river, shall be settled by the United States in such manner as will be equitable, and will secure to the Cherokees the title to the said reservations.
Done at the place and on the day and year first above written. Henry Dearborn, L. S. his mark. Double Head, L. S. James Vann, L. S. Tallotiskee, X L. S. Chulio, X L. S. Sour Musli, X L. S. Turtleathome, L. S. Katihu, X L. S. Jno. McClemore X L. S. Broom, X L. S. John Jolly, X L. S. John Lowry, X L. S. Red Bird, X L. S. John Walker, X L. S. Young Wolf, X L. S. Skeuba, X L. S. Sequuechu, X L. S. Wm. Showry, X L. S.
In presence of Return J. Meigs, Benjamin Hawkins, Daniel Smith, John Smith, Andrew M'Carey, John M'Clary. I certify the foregoing convention has been faithfully interpreted. CHAS. HICKS, Interpreter.
Now therefore, to the end that the said convention may be observed and performed with good faith on the part of the United States, I have caused the premises to be made public, and I do hereby enjoin and require all persons bearing office, civil or military, within the United States, and all others, citizens or inhabitants thereof, or being within the same, faithfully to observe and fulfil the said convention, and every clause and article thereof.
In testimony whereof, I have caused the seal of the United States to be affixed to these presents, and signed the same with my hand. Done at the city of Washington, the 23d day of May, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and seven, and of the independence of the United States the thirty first. TH. JEFFERSON. By the President, JAMES MADISON, Secretary of State.
LONDON, April 2.
Foreign papers to the 28th ult. have reached us, which abound in pacific reports. It seems to be a general opinion on the Continent, that a negotiation for peace, under the mediation of the court of Vienna, has either been actually commenced, or is about to take place, between France and Russia. We trust, however, that the intercourse between the cabinet of Vienna and St. Petersburg has some better object in view, than to relieve Bonaparte from his present embarrassments, by a precipitate and ill advised peace, which he would maintain just as long as it suited his convenience, and not one moment longer. According to every appearance they have at last got the tiger in the toils; and it is their fault if they let him escape. The following is an article from
Stutgard, March 14.
"The reports of an armistice are still in circulation; and, it is added, that since the mediation of the court of Austria has been offered, the emperor Napoleon has expressed his willingness to treat with Russia upon the conditions offered by M. D'Oubli. We mention these things merely as rumors; they only serve to shew the sentiments of the people of Germany in certain of the emperor Napoleon."
We add another from Frankfort, March 15.
"For some days past there has been a report of a three-fold alliance between France, Persia, and the Porte. Some say it is already signed by the two latter powers, and that France will accede to it."
"The news from Vienna continues to wear the most pacific complexion. We are assured, that Baron St. Vincent's mission to Warsaw has had the happiest consequences; and that Austria will now exert all her influence at St. Petersburg to induce Russia to make peace; but, say these advices, contrary to all expectation, the efforts of the court of Austria will be more determined than ever to remain neutral during the present contest."
WARSAW, MARCH 1.
The Persian and Ottoman ambassadors, accredited to his imperial and royal majesty, are both arrived in this capital.
AUGSBURG, MARCH 15.
The last letters from Vienna mention that new advantages have been gained by the Turks on the banks of the Danube, it is even added that they have taken possession of the town of Previs, and it is thought that the object of this enterprise was in order to enable them to attempt with more facility an expedition against the republic of the Seven Islands, occupied by the Russians.
WASHINGTON CITY.
MONDAY, MAY 25.
The Editor of the National Intelligencer having, from a regard to his health, determined to exchange his present profession for one less laborious, offers to dispose of his establishment, consisting of the National Intelligencer, printed three times a week, and the Universal Gazette, printed weekly. This disposition will only be made to a person of sound republican principles. It is desirable that the terms should be arranged by personal communication with the Editor.
The Editors of Republican prints throughout the union will confer a favor by inserting this advertisement a few times in their papers.
We understand that the President has just received a letter from the Bey of Tunis, couched in terms of friendship towards the United States, and that information, by the same opportunity, was received at the Department of State from col. Lear, of his having effected an entire adjustment of our differences with the Bey.
By the arrival of the Vigilant at New York, Cork papers to the 9th, and London dates to the 3d of April are received; but they are wholly destitute of intelligence.
By the arrival of the Washington at the same place, Paris papers to the 2d, and Rochelle papers to the 5th of April are received. They do not contain any interesting news.
On the 15th of March the head quarters of the French were still at Osterode. Nothing but slight skirmishes had recently taken place. The hopes of peace had vanished. A Warsaw article states that the French armies were in motion on the 19th of March, and that a general action was soon expected.
New-York, May 21.
A passenger in the Vigilant, from N. Orleans, informs us, that a few days previous to his sailing, gen. Wilkinson had dispatched major Sparks, with a detachment of troops, to Fort Stoddard; but the Spanish commandant would not permit them to pass the Mobile, and gen. W. had ordered them to return.
Capt Atkins, who arrived at Boston on Sunday, from Taragona, was boarded the 2d of April by a British sloop of war, the lieutenant of which informed him that on the 25th March he fell in with a British schooner, 7 days from Algiers, and received from the captain the following intelligence:—"That the U. S. frigate Constitution arrived at Algiers from Tunis two days before he sailed, with information, that the English under sir Sydney Smith and admiral Louis, had taken Alexandria, and afterwards proceeded for the Dardanelles."
There is no circumstance which better evinces the rising prosperity of the country than the numerous improvements, discoveries and inventions, which are daily recorded in our public prints. Were these periodically collected together, their mass and value would astonish every mind not familiarised to the subject by a long contemplation of it. The number of newspapers, which we receive from different parts of the union, exceeds two hundred, and there is rarely one of these that does not contain some original notice of this nature, describing some interesting internal improvement, such as a new road or canal, or some improvement in agriculture or mechanics. The canals already cut are not numerous. They require greater capital than any other objects connected with the improvement of the country. But the number of turnpikes made or making is very considerable; and we shall not be surprised to find that for the seven past years greater progress has been made in this way than in any of the countries of Europe of equal population. To test the accuracy of this remark, we have only to read the titles of the acts passed by the state legislatures for the incorporation of turnpike companies. We should infer, from general impressions, that for the last year alone they do not fall short of fifty. Computing the length of each road as low as twenty miles, we shall thus have established in the United States solid and permanent roads for one thousand miles. Let the same spirit continue for ten years, and we shall have a line of the best roads of at least ten thousand miles, in addition to those previously made, and without making any allowance for the increased resources of the country in future years—as well as for another circumstance—the increased inducement to make good intersecting turnpikes to connect with the main turnpike. For instance,—let us suppose a good turnpike road made connecting, on the Atlantic coast, the principal towns of the U. S. from one end of the continent to the other. How many new roads would immediately be made, falling into the main road, from either side? It is not irrational to infer, that there would soon be such an intersecting turnpike every 20 miles. Computing each of these turnpikes at a length of ten miles, the aggregate additional miles of road would be equal to the length of the main turnpike. The facility with which these small turnpike roads could be made would be comparatively great. They would require but a small capital, and the best ground would be chosen for them; whereas, in the main turnpike it would be unadvisable to suffer it to deviate materially from a straight line. Considering these circumstances it is a low estimate that

gives the U.S. ten years hence 20,000 miles of turnpike road. Who can calculate the influence of such a change in our present situation on our wealth, our comfort, and the general state of society? The immense mass of land by this means brought within reach of a good market will not fail to induce every proprietor of it to put it in a state of high cultivation, as no business, which he can pursue, will be then more profitable to him than the cultivation of his own fields. Suppose this influence only to extend to a distance of two miles on each side of the turnpike, and you have 41,200,000 acres, capable of yielding, on a moderate calculation, under a good system of cultivation, 250,000,000 bushels of wheat, and of maintaining 7,000,000 head of cattle. Astonishing as this result at first view appears, let any practical man make the calculation, and he will find it to be accurate, and much more below than above what is attainable. In forming this great chain of turnpikes, productive of such astonishing effects, there would not be expended at the utmost more than 30,000,000 of dollars, which, if entirely advanced by the proprietors of the adjoining lands, would not exceed a half a dollar on each acre, while it would not fail to raise its value in a ten fold ratio.
The true American, who discerns the real path to national greatness, and perceives that it can only be that which likewise leads to individual prosperity, by opening the way to individual exertion and talent, must admit that this is the promotion of the nation on a large scale, national improvements, whether they regard the promotion of agriculture, the perfection of the arts, or the facility of intercourse. He must witness, with peculiar satisfaction, the growing zeal with which these objects are pursued, and particularly the attention which they are beginning to command in our public prints. He will allow that next to the maintenance of correct political principles, these are the most important objects for consideration and research. It is, indeed, high time that our public prints should assume an American character, and instead of being filled with unimportant details of trifling European events, devote their columns to the diffusion of information of substantial utility. Already the press has a great, an almost irresistible influence on individual opinion and pursuit. How important then, that this influence should be directed to the accomplishment of useful purposes, to the attainment of those objects, which must have the most decisive influence on the duration of our republican institutions and the national prosperity.
Before we dismiss these remarks, we cannot resist noticing the inseparable connexion between good government and personal happiness and prosperity. The great era of internal improvement commenced with the present administration, and more has been effected in this way in the short period since they came into office than was done for a century before. If we are called upon to assign the magical wand by which this great result was achieved, here it is—
Confiding in the honesty and intelligence of the government; in its purpose to promote the true interests of the country; to preserve peace, if it be maintained with honor; individuals have without hesitation or fear embarked their wealth and their industry in the furtherance of the great objects we have enumerated.
The diminution of the public burthens has, further, liberated an immense annual sum, which, previously applied to purposes rather prejudicial than useful, is now devoted to the improvement of the soil, the extension of manufactures, to commerce, roads and canals. To illustrate this effect the clearer, take the following statement. In 1800 the expenditure of the government of the U.S. was twelve millions four hundred thousand dollars, and in 1805, thirteen millions five hundred thousand. In 1800 the number of free whites in the U.S. was 4,404,000; in 1805 it is computed at 5,200,000. From this it follows that in 1800 each free white in the U.S. paid a tax of two dollars and eighty one cents; and in the year 1805, a tax of two dollars and fifty nine cents—the difference being twenty two cents tax paid by each person. This sum, multiplied by the whole white population, gives the amount of 1,144,000 dollars, making comparatively the public burthens so much lighter than the amount imposed in the year 1800, and leaving this sum to the disposition of individual enterprise.
But the greatest effect has been unquestionably produced by the rapid extinguishment of the national debt.
During the six past years, as appears by the report of the Secretary of the Treasury, payments of principal have been made to the amount of 29,000,000, and leaving, should the Louisiana purchase be deducted, an amount of above 14,000,000.
Combining these circumstances—first the annual million liberated by the decreased expenditures of the government—secondly, the extinguishment of the debt, at the rate of nearly 5,000,000 a year, and the compound ratio in which the resources of the country have extended; we have the leading causes of our present unrivalled prosperity. An active specie fund of between twenty and thirty millions has been disengaged, and has necessarily sought employment in trade, and internal improvements. It is to this that we are to ascribe the effects, which overwhelm and astonish the superficial observer; and hence it is, that while the nations of Europe either remain stationary, or are in a retrograde state,
we are actually doubling our riches & power every ten years. These are the proud reflections on which the republicans of America may repose; the unprecedented prosperity of their country is their reward. Honest ambition cannot find a higher distinction.
From the Petersburg Republican .
Gen. Abraham Trigg (and not Daniel Shively, as has been stated) is re-elected by a large majority a member of the House of Representatives for the district of Wythe, Montgomery, &c.
Dr. John Claiborne is re-elected without opposition.
Burwell Bassett is also re-elected without opposition.
BURR'S PAPERS SEIZED.
We stop the press to announce from unquestionable authority, that on the 20th inst. in Washington county, Mississippi Territory, the secretary of Col. Burr, Mr. Willy, of Waterville, was arrested on his route to Georgia. On his examination, he confessed that he was then in the service of Col. Burr, in the capacity of secretary; that he had been dispatched by Col. Burr, from Natchez, with two pair of saddle bags, and two valises, containing his clothes and papers to some part of Georgia.
Orleans Gaz.
From the Virginia Argus .
BURR'S TRIAL.
The Editor of the Argus, with a view to present to the public an early and faithful report of the contemplated trial of Col. Burr, has engaged Wm. W. Henning and Wm. Mumford, esqrs. reporters of the decisions of the Supreme courts of Virginia, to furnish materials for that purpose.—A full account of the proceedings, with the evidence and arguments of counsel will appear in this paper, from which all other editors of news-papers will be at liberty to copy, and publish in their papers respectively. For the use of such gentlemen as wish to preserve in the form of a book, this interesting trial, a limited number of copies will be published. Those who feel disposed to possess the work in this form will please to leave their names as early as possible, at the office of the Argus.
Richmond, May 20.
The Jubilee at James Town, we understand, was celebrated with great hilarity. From two to three thousand persons are said to have attended on the occasion, among whom were about three hundred ladies.
Baltimore, May 21.
The schooner Experiment, of Baltimore, capt. Loring, bound to Montego Bay, (Jamaica) was taken the 2d of April after three hours chase by a French schooner of 18 guns. The privateer came along side within pistol shot, and fired about 50 musket balls on board. One of the officers came on board, took the speaking trumpet, and beat it all to pieces over capt. Loring's head; then took capt. Loring on board the privateer, the capt. of which took his trumpet and served capt. L. in the same manner, then plundered him of almost all his clothes, and robbed the vessel of articles of considerable value: afterwards they put men and a prize master on board and ordered him for a Spanish port of St. Domingo.—On the 4th of April was retaken by an English brig of 14 guns, and sent into Kingston, Jamaica.
[The following letter is taken from the American, in which print it is inserted preliminary to the depositions in our last number.]
New Orleans, April 17, 1807.
Sir, I have just seen Gen. Adair's appeal of the 4th of March, which is not unanswerable, and will be noticed in due season: In the mean time have the goodness to publish the enclosed extract from the Telegraph of this city. Let the reader understand that the general arrived here on the 14th of January; that Mr. Ralston's communication was made to Doctor Carmichael on the 12th of the same month, and that the distance between the two places is more than 200 miles: combine to these stubborn facts the report of Dr. Claiborne, and it will puzzle the general to explain away the real motives of his circuitous route and unexpected visit to this city.
When the delusions of the moment are dissipated, when passion has subsided, when reason and justice have resumed their empire, and all the documents and facts I possess are exposed to the public—the citizens of my country will be taught how to respect the calumnies by which I am assailed, and to estimate my honor, my fidelity and my services to the state. In the mean time I brand with falsehood, whatever may be uttered to prejudice my integrity, by Col. Burr, his coadjutors, or their numerous and powerful associates.—My conduct has always defied enquiry. Let it be tested by fair investigation.
JAMES WILKINSON.
To the Printer of the American.
CONSUMPTION.
A cure for consumption has been lately announced in England by Mr. F. S. Stewart, of Bitterly, in Essex, who was brought to the Verge of the grave by a consumption of the lungs, and restored to perfect health, by eating three or four pints per day of ripe cur-
rants, white and red: he mentions other persons who have recovered from the disease by the same means.
People's Friend.
JUST PUBLISHED, And for Sale, at J. March's Bookstore, High-street, George-Town, THE MAP
OF The Orleans Territory, comprehending West Florida, and a part of the Mississippi Territory, from the last surveys of Bmt. Lafon, at New Orleans.
The author has described the counties according to the new division, executed by himself, by order of the Legislature of the Orleans Territory; and laid down the soundings along the coast of the Gulf of Mexico. The latitude of the said Map extends from the mouth of the Mississippi river, to the limits of the Territory, and its longitude from Pensacola to the Sabine River.
May 25. WSt
Fifty Dollars Reward.
RAN away from the subscriber, on Monday the 18th of this month, Negro JOHN, who calls himself John WHITE, but as he is an artful and intelligent fellow, may probably change his name, and attempt to pass for a freeman. John is about 35 years old, his complexion black, has a pleasant countenance, a high round fore-head and about 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high, fat and well set. He is a blacksmith by trade, and a tolerable good house carpenter, and will probably offer his services in one or the other of the above trades.
Had on, when he absconded, a black fur hat a good deal worn, a round jacket of striped country made cotton, ozaburgs shirt, and a pair of olive colored negro cotton trowsers, but, as he has a variety of clothing, will no doubt change his dress. He is given to drink and apt to get intoxicated.
The above reward and all reasonable charges will be paid for apprehending the said Runaway and lodging him in any jail so that I get him again if out of the state, or fifty miles from home—but if within the state or the above distance from home 20 dollars & all reasonable charges.
CLEMENT BROOKE. Near Upper Marlborough. Prince George's County.
May 25.—w6t.
A Farm for Sale.
THE Subscriber being desirous of removing from this state the ensuing fall, offers for sale the well improved tract of LAND he now occupies in Montgomery county, 19 miles from Georgetown, 30 from Fredericktown, 14 from Leitersburg, and 2 from Messrs. Bowie's and Hersey's mills, containing
246 Acres,
one half of which abounds with wood, the greatest proportion of the other half has been lately cleared and is under good fencing; the quality of the land is inferior to none in the neighborhood, and on almost every part of it, a never failing springs of excellent water. The improvements are on a healthy and handsome situation, composed of a neat and well finished Dwelling House, 36 feet by 18, two good rooms with a fire place in each on the lower floor, and two well finished rooms on the second, with a good kitchen, 19 feet by 15, with other necessary buildings; the whole lately built of the best materials, a large yard, well set in English grass, and garden well pulled in; convenient to the buildings are two young ORCHARDS, just becoming useful, composed of 600 Fruit trees of the best selected fruit—in short, no pains has been spared to render this place pleasant and comfortable—these advantages should early attract the attention of the man of industry, or the man of ease and independence, being but a few hour ride from the city of Washington and Georgetown, and especially when a bargain may be had, on the payment of one half the purchase money if an early application be made to the subscriber who will show the premises, or to Mr. John Hoye, in Georgetown.
Also for Sale 2000 acres of excellent LAND, in Allegany county, composed of well selected tracts—those large will be shown to any person disposed to purchase, in the months of July and August next, when the subscriber proposes spending a few weeks in that county, and when good bargains may be had.
JOHN ORME.
Montgomery county, Md. ? May 25 3t 5
The thorough Bred Horse MONTICELLO, NOW IN HIGH ORDER.
WILL be Let to Mares the ensuing season, to commence the first of April, at my seat, near Georgetown, at FIFTEEN DOLLARS, per Mare, for which a note must be sent payable the first of September, and one dollar to the groom; or in lieu thereof, ELEVEN DOLLARS in money.
Good and extensive pasturage, well enclosed, at 50 cents per week, and the mare fed, if required, at the market price, for which the money must be sent. The greatest care taken to prevent accidents or escapes, but will not be responsible for either.
JOHN THRELKELD.
March 23—tf TRIAL of Col. AARON BURR. WEScott & Co.
Eleventh street near Pennsylvania avenue, Washington city.
INFORM the public, that they have engaged Mr. THOMAS CARPENTER, one of the most able and correct Stenographers in the United States, to attend the Circuit Court to commence its session in Richmond, on the 22nd of this month; and if the trial comes on, to publish as speedily as possible, a full and complete account of it, accompanied by all the documents relative to this memorable and important occasion.
May 18—tf
TAKE NOTICE.
Farmers of Virginia & Maryland. KNOW all men by these presents that I, Jedediah T. Turner of Cazenovia county of Madison and state of New York, did on the 20th day of October in the year 1803, grant unto David Poock of the city of Washington, a power to vend the right to me my Patent Threshing Machine within the states of Virginia and Maryland, which right was secured to me by Patent from the President of the United States—and whereas said Poock was bound to pay said attention to the business of selling said Patent rights; but as I find nothing hath been done, and as I am informed said Poock hath removed from said State of Virginia to the state of Georgia, and totally neglected said business. Now therefore, I do by these presents revoke & forever disannul all the power of right in said agency ever conferred to said Poock by me, and in his room and stead have appointed JAMES LINLEY of the state of New York, my true and lawful attorney for selling said rights, within the state of Virginia. Given under my hand and seal the 26th day of April 1807.
JEDEDIAH T. TURNER.
In presence of Thomas Coppon, John Colhag.
May 23—3t
SPRING GOODS.
London, Manchester, & Scotch Goods
Imported in the Fair American, Fame, Abenona, and Hercules, for Sale, by APPLETON & Co.
No. 15. Calvert Street, Baltimore.
CALICOES, furniture dimity, nankinees, velvets and cords, mouselins, cambrics, broad cloths, cassimeres, velvets, hats, umbrellas, hosiery stuffs, ginghams, chambrays, shawls, handkerchiefs, silks, laces, and lace goods of every kind, &c. &c.
These goods were purchased in England with cash and 60 days acceptance, and will be sold very low, by the package or piece, for cash or 90 day bills.
Daily expected,
By the Diana, Globe, and John Adams, An additional Supply many of these goods are in assorted cases, calculated for exportation, and are entitled to debenture. Baltimore, May 6—2w
Treasury Department, May 1st, 1807
PROPOSALS
WILL be received at the Treasury till the 10th of June next inclusive, for building a light house on an island situate at the mouth of the River Mississippi, according to the designs and description prepared by B. H. Latrobe.
The light house to be a circular tower forming a truncated cone 27 feet diameter at the top of the basement, 12 feet diameter at the top of the platform, which forms the floor of the lantern, and 81 feet 7 inches high from the natural surface of the ground to the said platform. The foundation to be sunk 8 feet six inches below the surface of the ground, and 28 feet 6 inches in diameter, is to rest on piles driven 20 feet into the earth, and to consist of a reversed Cupola of brick of 28 feet external diameter, 7 feet 6 inches in depth, and bedded in a work of solid masonry, one foot thick, above the piling, and which must fill the whole space dug for the foundation and not occupied by the said Cupola. A circular basement wall 3 feet 6 inches high, and 2 feet 3 inches wide to be built of well bonded broad rough stones upon the rim of the reversed Cupola, and upon the solid wall in which it is bedded. The exterior wall of the tower from the top of the basement is to be two feet thick, built of wrought free stones perfectly jointed and bedded, in no part less than two feet thick on the bed of each stone going quite through the wall, the exterior to be chiselled fair; the interior rough pointed. Six equidistant interior brick walls, two bricks and a half thick each, must be bonded with the external wall and extend within the tower, their interior end forming the well of the stair case which is 12 feet wide at the surface of the ground. Those buttress walls (which must be founded upon sprayed arches turned on a brick wall, erected on the rim of a smaller inverted Cupola turned within the larger one) to be united together at each revolution of the stairs, by brick splayed arches, forming the well of the staircase and extending to the external wall of the tower; and on the crown of those splayed arches, reversed arches must be turned, the reversed feet of which support the buttresses above. Those arches forming a succession of recesses rising with the spiral line of steps will continue to the elevation of fifty feet; and thence upwards the interior lining of bricks is to be built solidly and well bonded with the external wall to the top of the tower, the three upper courses of free stones excepted, which are to go through the whole wall in single blocks. The spiral staircase 12 feet diameter at the surface of the ground, and 3 feet diameter at the top of the tower is to consist of 133 steps of Pennsylvania marble with a 9 inches newell supported on a capped tree stone pillar, resting on the centre of the foundation Cupola; the other ends of the steps to be supported by, and to go six inches into the brick buttresses and arches above described. A marble platform to cover that part of the Cupola which is not occupied by the first stairs; and the platform which forms the floor of the lantern to consist of ten slabs of marble well jointed together and projecting three inches beyond the upper course of free stone. The lantern into the lantern to be through a sheet iron door sliding on rollers. The lantern 8 feet 6 inches diameter, and 9 feet 6 inches high, is to be fixed in its place by 12 strong iron bars, worked solidly six feet six inches into the wall and secured at the lower end by strong cross bolts one foot in length with a screw six inches long above the stone work. The twelve
corner posts of the lantern to be also iron bars, turned with a flat foot through which the screws of the anchor bars must pass and be strongly fastened to the nuts; their upper ends being mortised into a strong circular iron ring, upon which the iron rafters are rivetted. The rafters to be also framed into an iron hoop with a copper funnel and a large copper ventilator above turned by a vane. The space between the corner posts to be occupied by strong iron sashes glazed with 10 by 12 glass of the first quality, and one of the sashes to be hung on hinges for a door to go out on the platform which is to be surrounded by iron balustrades 3 feet high with a rail and a strong wire netting, carried from the rail to the eaves of the lantern. The necessary lamp or lamps, either suspended by iron chains or supported on iron feet; and a close stove be placed in the lantern.
The building to be painted black, to be provided with two complete electrical rods with gilt points; and to have one door, and at each revolution of stairs two opposite windows 2 feet by 9 inches.
The keeper's dwelling house to be erected round the basis of the tower forming a concentric circular building entirely of brick, and of 60 feet external diameter, including that of the tower. The foundation sunk 4 feet, to rest on piles driven 20 feet into the earth, and to be 2 and a half bricks thick, continuing of that thickness 3 feet 6 inches above the ground. The wall to rise 10 feet higher 2 bricks thick to be connected with the external wall of the light house by nine partition brick walls and to have internal brick piers from which at the elevation of six feet above the base wall spring arches against the body of the light house; and on the top of these carriage arches segment arches must be turned all round the building. The house to be furnished with two stacks of chimneys, and to have twelve external doors or windows, and also internal doors communicating from one room to another; and the internal walls and ceilings to be plastered.
A circular piazza ten feet wide, to be erected round the dwelling house, resting on a foundation brick wall of one and a half brick thick, sunk five feet below the ground rising three feet above the same and coped with free stone; into which 24 east iron pillars 8 feet 8 inches high are to be fixed. The piazza to have two porches formed by arched brick walls connecting it with the dwelling house.
On the top of the pillars, plates are to be laid framed together and supporting a ceiling floor. A framed roof covered with cypress shingles, to cover both the dwelling house and piazza. The interval between the walls of the piazza of the dwelling house and of the light house, to be filled with the rubbish, sand or earth, as high as the top of the base wall; and both the piazza and dwelling house to be paved with brick.
All the bricks to be sound Philadelphia bricks.
A more particular written description and drawings of the building may be seen, by applying at the Treasury in Washington, or to Mr. Latrobe at Philadelphia.
Separate proposals will also be received for the freight of not more than 800 tons of stone, either from the Delaware and Potomac, and of not more than 250,000 bricks from Philadelphia to the mouth of the Mississippi. The stones and bricks to be delivered within the bar will be received on board of lighters.
April 11—ep1m
PROPOSALS
For carrying the MAILS of the United States, on the following Post Roads, will be received at the General Post Office in Washington, until the 1st day of July next, inclusive.
IN MAINE.
1. From Scodic falls by Scodic, Dennysville, Machias, Jones, Addison, Harrington, Steuben and Gouldsboro, to Sullivan, once a week.
May 1 to November 1.
Leave Scodic falls every Wednesday at 2 p m and arrive at Dennysville by 6 p m. Leave Dennysville at 7 p m, and arrive at Sullivan the next Saturday by 6 p m. Returning. Leave Sullivan every Sunday at 6 a m, arrive at Dennysville on Wednesday by 6 a m. Leave Dennysville at 7 a m and arrive at Scodic falls by 10 a m.
November 1 to May 1.
Leave Scodic falls every Friday at 6 a m, and arrive at Sullivan on Monday by 10 a m. Leave Sullivan on Monday at 2 p m, & arrive at Scodic falls on Thursday by 6 p m.
2. From Dennysville to Eastport once a week. Leave Dennysville every Wednesday at 7 a m, and arrive at Eastport at 9 a m. Leave Eastport at noon, & arrive at Dennysville by 2 p m.
3. From Sullivan, by Trenton, Bluehill, Castine, Buckston, Prospect, Belfast and Ducktrap, to Camden, once a week.
November 1 to May 1.
Leave Sullivan every Monday at 1 p m, & arrive at Camden on Wednesday by 5 p m. Leave Camden every Saturday at 6 a m and arrive at Sullivan on Monday by 10 a m.
4. From Buckston, by Frankfort, Hampden, Bangor, Eddington and Orrington, to Buckston, once a week.

Leave Buckston every Friday at 8 a.m. and arrive at Eddington by 4 p.m. Leave Eddington every Saturday at 4 a.m. and arrive at Buckston on Monday by 2 p.m.
5. From Camden, by Thomaston, Warren, Waldoboro, Nobleboro and Newcastle, to Wiscasset, twice a week.
May 1 to November 1. Leave Wiscasset every Wednesday and Friday at 2 p.m., and arrive at Camden on Thursday and Saturday by 11 a.m. Leave Camden every Tuesday and Thursday at 1 p.m., & arrive at Wiscasset on Wednesday and Friday by 11 a.m.
November 1 to May 1. Leave Camden every Monday and Thursday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Wiscasset by 6 p.m. Leave Wiscasset every Thursday and Friday at 6 a.m. and arrive at Camden by 6 p.m.
6. From Wiscasset by New Milford, Gardner and Hallowell, to Augusta, once a week.
May 1 to November 1. Leave Wiscasset every Saturday at 4 a.m., & arrive at Augusta by 7 p.m. Leave Augusta every Thursday at 4 a.m., and arrive at Wiscasset by 7 p.m.
7. From Portland, by Falmouth, Gray, New Gloucester, Lewiston, Green, Monmouth and Winthrop, to Augusta, once a week.
Leave Portland every Monday at 8 a.m., & arrive at Augusta on Tuesday by 6 p.m. Leave Augusta every Saturday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Portland on Sunday by 6 p.m.
November 1 to May 1. 8. From Hallowell by Augusta, Vassalboro, Wiscasset, Waterville, Fairfield and Canaan, to Norridgewock, once a week. Leave Hallowell every Monday at 6 a.m. & arrive at Norridgewock on Tuesday noon. Leave Norridgewock every Saturday at 6 a.m. & arrive at Hallowell on Sunday by 6 p.m.
9. From Vassalboro by Fairfax, Unity and Gilead to Hallowell, once a week. Leave Vassalboro every Monday noon, & arrive at Hallowell on Tuesday by 6 p.m. Leave Hallowell every Wednesday at 6 a.m., & arrive at Vassalboro on Thursday noon.
10. From Hallowell by Augusta, Mount Vernon, Unity, Sharon, Farmington, Chelsea, Readfield and Augusta to Hallowell once a week. Leave Hallowell every Monday at 6 a.m., & arrive at Farmington on Friday by noon. Leave Farmington every Saturday noon, & arrive at Hallowell on Sunday by 6 p.m.
11. From Wiscasset by Bath, Brunswick, North Yarmouth and Falmouth, to Portland, three times a week.
May 1 to November 1. Leave Wiscasset every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 1 p.m., and arrive at Portland the next days by 11 a.m. Leave Portland every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 1 p.m., and arrive at Wiscasset the next days by 11 a.m.
November 1 to May 1. Leave Wiscasset every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 4 a.m., & arrive at Portland by 6 p.m. Leave Portland every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 a.m., & arrive at Wiscasset by 6 p.m.
12. From New Milford by Bath, town, Palermo and Davis town, to Belfast, once a week. Leave New Milford every Saturday at noon, & arrive at Belfast on Sunday by 6 p.m. Leave Belfast every Monday at 6 a.m., and arrive at New Milford on Tuesday by 6 p.m.
13. From Brunswick, by Boudoin, Litchfield and Hallowell, to Augusta, once a week.
May 1 to November 1. Leave Brunswick every Monday at 9 a.m., & arrive at Augusta by 11 a.m. Leave Augusta at 1 p.m., & arrive at Brunswick by 9 p.m.
November 1 to May 1. Leave Brunswick every Monday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Hallowell by 6 p.m. Leave Hallowell every Tuesday at 6 a.m. and arrive at Brunswick by 6 p.m.
14. From Portland by Windham, Bridgetown, Waterford, Paris, Buckfield, Livermore, Turner, Norway, and Poland, to Portland, once a week. Leave Portland every Tuesday at 8 a.m., & arrive at Turner on Thursday by 10 a.m. Leave Turner every Saturday at 6 p.m., and arrive at Portland the next Monday by 4 p.m.
15. From Portland by Sacarap, Gorham, Standish, Flinstown, Hiram and Brownfield, to Friburg, once a week.
Leave Portland every Monday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Friburg by 10 a.m. Returning. —Leave Friburg every Tuesday at 2 p.m., and arrive at Portland on Wednesday by 6 p.m.
16. From Portland by Gorham, Buckston, Limerick, Limington, Parsonsfield, Newfield, Shapleigh, Lebanon, Doyt's falls, Sanford, Alfred and Waterboro, to Portland, once a week. Leave Portland every Monday at 11 a.m., & arrive at Doyt's falls on Wednesday by 6 p.m. Leave Doyt's falls on Thursday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Portland the next Monday by 8 a.m.
17. From Portland by Scarboro, Biddeford, Kennebunk, Doyt's falls, Berwick and Dover, N. H. to Portland, three times a week.
May 1 to November 1. Leave Portland every Monday, Wednesday & Friday, at half past 1 p.m., & arrive at Portsmouth the next Tuesday & Saturday by noon. Returning. —Leave Portsmouth every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at half past 12 p.m., and arrive at Portland on Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday by half past 11 a.m.
November 1 to May 1. Leave Portland every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 6 a.m., and arrive at Portsmouth by 6 p.m. Leave Portsmouth every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 a.m., and arrive at Portland by 6 p.m.
18. From Portland by Scarboro, Biddeford, Kennebunk, Wells and York to Portsmouth, three times a week.
May 1 to November 1. Leave Portland every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at half past 1 p.m., & arrive at Portsmouth the next days by 11 a.m. Returning. —Leave Portsmouth every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.m., and arrive at Portland the next days by 11 a.m.
November 1 to May 1. Leave Portland every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Portsmouth by 6 p.m. Leave Portsmouth every Monday, Wednesday and Friday by 6 a.m., & arrive at Portland by 6 p.m.
19. From Wiscasset to Booth-Bay once a week. Leave Booth-Bay every Wednesday at 7 a.m., and arrive at Wiscasset by 11 a.m. Leave Wiscasset at 1 p.m., and arrive at Booth-Bay by 5 p.m.
IN NEW-HAMPSHIRE. 20. From Portsmouth by Dover, Rochester, Middletown, Ossipee, Mount Vernon, Center Harbor and Plymouth to Haverhill and Newbury, Vt. and from Newbury by Haverhill, Plymouth, New Hampton, Meredith, Gilmanton, Nottingham and Durham to Portsmouth once a week. Leave Portsmouth every Tuesday at 2 p.m., and arrive at Plymouth on Thursday by 7 p.m.—Leave Plymouth on Friday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Haverhill on Friday by 5 p.m., and at Newbury by 7 p.m. Returning. —Leave Newbury every Saturday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Plymouth by 6 p.m. Leave Plymouth at 7 p.m., and arrive at Portsmouth on Tuesday by 10 a.m.
21. From Fryeborg in Maine, by Conway, Bartlett, Rosebrooks and Jefferson to Lancaster once in two weeks. Leave Fryeborg every other Tuesday at 1 p.m., and arrive at Lancaster on Wednesday by 6 p.m. Leave Lancaster every other Monday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Fryeborg on Tuesday by 10 a.m.
22. From Exeter by Epping, Nottingham, Epsom, Pembroke, Concord, Salisbury, Grafton, Lebanon and Pelham to Hanover once a week. Leave Exeter every Tuesday at 9 a.m., and arrive at Concord by 10 a.m. on Wednesday. Leave Concord at 11 a.m., and arrive at Salisbury by 3 p.m.—Leave Salisbury at 4 p.m., and arrive at Hanover on Friday by 8 a.m. Returning. —Leave Hanover every Friday at 1 p.m., and arrive at Concord on Saturday by 2 p.m. Leave Concord at 3 p.m., and arrive at Exeter on Monday by 3 p.m.
23. From Exeter by Newmarket and Durham to Dover once a week. Leave Exeter every Tuesday at 6 a.m., & arrive at Dover by 11 a.m. Leave Dover at 1 p.m., & arrive at Exeter by 7 p.m. the same day.
24. From Haverhill, Ms. by Chester and Pembroke to Concord once a week. Leave Concord every Tuesday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Haverhill by 11 a.m. Leave Haverhill every Tuesday at 1 p.m., and arrive at Concord by 8 p.m.
25. From Portsmouth by Exeter, Kingston, Haverhill, Andover, Wilmington, Woburn, Medford & Charlestown to Boston three times a week.—Leave Portsmouth every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3 a.m., and arrive at Exeter by half past 7 a.m. Leave Exeter at 8 a.m., and arrive at Boston by 7 p.m. Returning. —Leave Boston every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3 a.m., and arrive at Exeter by half past 3 p.m. Leave Exeter at 4 p.m., and arrive at Portsmouth by 7 p.m.
26. From Exeter by Chester, Londonderry, Merrimack, Amherst, Peterboro, Marlboro', Keene and Chesterfield to Brattleboro' once a week.—Leave Exeter every Tuesday at 8 a.m., arrive at Amherst on Wednesday evening, and at Keene on Thursday by 3 p.m. Leave Keene at 4 p.m., and arrive at Brattleboro' on Friday by 10 a.m. Returning. —Leave Brattleboro' every Friday at 2 p.m., and arrive at Keene on Saturday by 9 a.m. Leave Keene at 10 a.m., and arrive at Exeter the next Monday by 3 p.m.
27. From Salisbury by Andover, New Chester and Bridgewater to Plymouth, and thence by Holderness, New Hampton and Sanborntown to Salisbury one week, and the reverse the next week. Leave Salisbury every Thursday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Plymouth by 6 p.m. Leave Plymouth Friday 6 a.m., and arrive at Salisbury by 6 p.m.
28. From Haverhill, Bath, Little-
ton, Dalton, Lancaster, Guildhall, Lunenburg and Concord to Littleton—thence by Bath to Haverhill once a week. Leave Haverhill on Saturday at 5 a.m., & arrive at Guildhall on Tuesday by 4 p.m. Leave Guildhall on Tuesday by 5 p.m., and arrive at Haverhill on Friday by 5 p.m.
29. From Haverhill, Ms. by Salem to Windham once a week. Leave Windham every Monday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Newburyport by 1 p.m. Leave Newburyport every Monday at 4 p.m., and arrive at Windham on Tuesday by noon.
30. From Hanover by Oxford to Haverhill once a week. Leave Hanover every Friday at 9 a.m., and arrive at Haverhill by 6 p.m. Leave Haverhill every Saturday at 8 a.m., and arrive at Hanover by 6 p.m.
IN VERMONT. 31. From Littleton, N. H. by Littleton, Vt. St. Johnsbury, Danville, Walden, Greensboro' Craftsboro', Eden and Johnson to St. Albans once in two weeks. Leave Littleton, N. H. every other Monday at 6 a.m., and arrive at St. Albans the next Wednesday by 6 p.m. Leave St. Albans every other Thursday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Littleton, N. H. on Saturday by 6 p.m.
32. From Windsor by Woodstock, Royalton, Randolph, Williamson, Berlin, Montpelier, Middlesex, Waterbury, Bolton, Jerico and Willyton to Burlington once a week. Leave Windsor every Saturday at 2 p.m., arrive at Montpelier on Monday by 3 p.m., and at Burlington on Tuesday by 1 p.m.— Returning. —Leave Burlington at 3 p.m. on Tuesday, arrive at Montpelier on Wednesday by 6 p.m., and arrive at Windsor on Friday by noon.
33. From Montpelier by Berlin, Barre, Washington, Corinth, Bradford, Newbury, Ryegate, Barnet, Peacham and Danville to St. Johnsbury once a week. Leave Montpelier every Thursday at noon, arrive at Newbury on Friday by 7 p.m. Leave Newbury every Saturday at 5 a.m., and arrive at St. Johnsbury by 5 p.m. Returning. —Leave St. Johnsbury every Sunday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Montpelier on Tuesday by 11 a.m.
34. From Rutland, by Pittsford, Branden, Leicester, Salisbury, Middlebury, New Haven, Vergennes, Ferrisburg, Charlotte, Shelburne, Burlington, Colchester, Milton, Georgia, St. Albans and Swanton to Highgate once a week. Leave Rutland every Monday at 5 a.m., arrive at Burlington on Tuesday by 4 p.m., and arrive at Highgate on Wednesday by 7 p.m. Returning. —Leave Highgate every Thursday at 5 a.m., arrive at Burlington on Friday by 8 a.m., and arrive at Rutland on Saturday by 7 p.m.
35. From Royalton, by Tunbridge, Chelsea and Vershire to Corinth once a week. Leave Royalton every Thursday at noon, and arrive at Corinth on Friday by noon. Leave Corinth every Friday at 2 p.m., & arrive at Royalton on Saturday by noon.
36. From Rutland by Castleton, Fairhaven, Benso, Orwell, Shoreham, Addison, Vergennes, Willboro', Essex, Peru and Plattsburg to Champlain once a week. Leave Rutland every Monday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Fairhaven by 10 a.m. Leave Fairhaven at 11 a.m., & arrive at Champlain on Thursday by 10 a.m. Returning. —Leave Champlain every Thursday at 2 p.m., and arrive at Rutland the next Sunday by 6 p.m.
37. From Middlebury, by New Haven, Mondovi, Haynesburg, Williston, Jerico, Essex, Westford, Fairfax, Fairfield and Sheldon to Huntsburg and thence by Belknap, Enniskill, Bakerfield, Cambridge, Underkill, Jerico, Richmond, Huntington, Starksboro' and Bristol to Middlebury once a week. Leave Middlebury every Tuesday at 6 a.m., arrive at Jerico by 4 p.m., and at Huntsburg on Friday by 2 p.m. Returning. —Leave Huntsburg every Friday at 2 p.m., and arrive at Middlebury on Monday by 7 p.m.
38. From Rutland by Clarendon, Shrewsbury, Saltash 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. Returning. —Leave Windsor every Tuesday at 2 p.m., and arrive at Rutland on Wednesday by 7 p.m.
39. From Rutland by Timnouth, Wallingford, Danby, Dorset, Manchester, Arlington, Shaftsbury, Bennington & Putslown to Lansdown twice a week. Leave Rutland every Monday and Thursday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Bennington on Tuesday & Friday by 8 p.m. Leave Bennington every Wednesday & Saturday at 5 a.m., & arrive at Lansdown by 1 p.m. Returning. —Leave Lansdown every Monday & Thursday at 11 a.m., & arrive at Bennington by 7 p.m. Leave Bennington on Tuesday & Friday at 5 a.m., & arrive at Rutland on Wednesday & Saturday by 6 p.m.
40. From Rutland by Cavendish, Chittenden, Rockingham, Bellows Falls and Westminster to Walpole, once a week. Leave Rutland every Wednesday at 2 p.m., and arrive at Walpole by 6 p.m. on Thursday. Leave Walpole every Saturday at 6 a.m., & arrive at Rutland on Sunday by 10 a.m.
41. From Bennington by Marlboro', Wilmington & 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., & arrive at Bennington on Saturday by 4 p.m.
IN MASSACHUSETTS. 42. From Newburyport to Haverhill twice a week. Leave Newburyport every Monday and Friday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Haverhill by 11 a.m. Leave Haverhill every Tuesday and Saturday at 1 p.m., and arrive at Newburyport by 7 p.m.
43. From Salem, by Danvers, Topsfield and Boxford, to Haverhill, once a week. Leave Salem every Monday at 1 p.m., and arrive at Haverhill by 6 p.m. Leave Haverhill every Monday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Salem by 10 a.m.
44. From Boston, by Salem and Manchester, to Gloucester, three times a week. Leave Gloucester every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Boston by 6 p.m. Leave Boston every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Gloucester by 6 p.m.
45. From Salem to Marblehead, six times a week. Leave Salem every day (Sunday excepted) at noon, and arrive at Marblehead by 1 p.m. Leave Marblehead every day at 2 p.m., and arrive at Salem by 3 p.m.
46. From Boston, by Medford, Woburn, Bellerica, Chelmsford, Tyngsboro', Dunstable, Amherst, Francis town, Washington and Claremont, to Windsor, Vt. twice a week. Leave Boston every Monday and Friday at 5 a.m., arrive at Billerica by noon, and at Amherst by 7 p.m. Leave Amherst on Tuesday and Saturday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Windsor by 6 p.m. Returning. —Leave Windsor every Monday and Friday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Amherst by 6 p.m. Leave Amherst on Tuesday and Saturday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Boston by 5 p.m.
47. From Billerica, by Patucket bridge, Dracut, Pelham and Windham, to Londonderry, once a week. Leave Billerica every Monday at 1 p.m., and arrive at Londonderry on Tuesday by 9 a.m. Leave Londonderry every Tuesday at 10 a.m., and arrive at Billerica by 7 p.m.
48. From Boston, by Concord, Littleton, Groton, Townsend, Ashby, New Ipswich, Jaffrey, Marlboro', Keene & Walpole, to Rockingham Bridge, twice a week. Leave Boston every Monday & Thursday at 4 a.m., & arrive at Keene on Tuesday and Friday by noon. Leave Keene at half past 12 p.m., and arrive at Rockingham by 6 p.m. Returning. —Leave Rockingham every Tuesday & Friday at 4 a.m., & arrive at Keene by noon. Leave Keen at half past 12 p.m., & arrive at Boston on Wednesday and Saturday by 8 p.m.
49. From Concord, by Stow, Bolton & Lancaster, to Leominster, twice a week. Leave Concord every Monday and Thursday at 1 p.m., & arrive at Leominster by 7 p.m. Leave Leominster every Wednesday & Saturday at 5 a.m., & arrive at Concord, by 11 a.m.
50. From Leominster, by Westminster, Templeton, Garry, Athol, New Salem, Wendell & Montague, to Greenfield, once a week. Leave Leominster every Friday at 5 a.m., & arrive at Greenfield by 7 p.m. Leave Greenfield every Saturday at 5 a.m., & arrive at Leominster by 7 p.m.
51. From Worcester, by Holden, Rutland, Hubbardston, Templeton, Winchendon, & Fitz William, to Keene, once a week. Leave Worcester every Wednesday at 6 a.m., & arrive at Keene on Thursday noon. Leave Keene every Monday noon, & arrive at Worcester on Tuesday by 6 p.m.
52. From Worcester, by Holden, Rutland, Barré, Peterham, Athol, Orange, Warwick, Northfield & Hinddale, to Brattleboro' once a week; to return by Wendell and New Salem, instead of Warwick, Orange, & Athol. Leave Worcester every Thursday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Brattleboro' on Friday by 10 a.m. Leave Brattleboro' every Friday at 1 p.m., & arrive at Worcester on Saturday by 7 p.m.
53. From Shrewsbury, by Holden, Rutland, Green, Hardwick, Pelham, Amherst and Hadley to Northampton once a week. Leave Shrewsbury every Tuesday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Northampton on Wednesday by 10 a.m.—Leave Northampton every Wednesday at 1 p.m., and arrive at Shrewsbury on Thursday by 7 p.m.
54. From Brookfield, by Belchertown, Hadley, Northampton, Chesterfield, Worthington, Patridgefield, Dalton, Pittsfield, Hancock and New Lebanon to Albany once a week.
May 1 to November 1. Leave Brookfield every Monday and Thursday at 9 a.m., and arrive at Albany on Tuesday and Friday by 7 p.m. Leave Albany every Wednesday and Saturday at 9 a.m., and arrive at Brookfield on Thursday & Monday by 7 p.m.
November 1 to May 1. Leave Brookfield every Monday and Thursday at 9 a.m., and arrive at Northampton by 7 p.m. Leave Northampton every Tuesday and Friday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Albany on Wednesday and Saturday by 3 p.m. Returning. —Leave
Albany every Tuesday and Friday at 9 a.m., and arrive at Pittsfield by 8 p.m. Leave Pittsfield every Wednesday and Saturday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Northampton by 8 p.m. Leave Northampton every Thursday and Monday at 4 a.m., & arrive at Brookfield by 7 p.m.
55. From Suffield, by Westfield, Southampton, Northampton, Hatfield, Whately, Deerfield, Greenfield, Bernardstown, Hinddale, Brattleboro', Putney, Westminster, Rockingham, Charlestown, Claremont, Cornish, Windsor, Hartland and Plainfield, to Hanover, twice a week. Leave Suffield every Monday and Thursday at 4 a.m., arrive at Northampton at 1 p.m., and at Brattleboro' on Tuesday and Friday by 10 a.m. Leave Brattleboro' at 1 p.m., and arrive at Windsor on Wednesday and Saturday by noon. Leave Windsor at half past 12 p.m., and arrive at Hanover by 8 p.m. Returning. —Leave Hanover every Monday and Thursday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Windsor by noon. Leave Windsor at half past 12 p.m., and arrive at Brattleboro' on Tuesday and Friday by 11 a.m. Leave Brattleboro' at 1 p.m., and arrive at Suffield on Wednesday and Saturday by 8 p.m.
56. From Springfield, by West Springfield, Russel, Blandford, London, Bethlem, Tyringham, Stockbridge and West Stockbridge, to Kinderhook, once a week. Leave Springfield every Thursday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Kinderhook on Friday by 6 p.m. Leave Kinderhook every Saturday at 6 a.m., arrive at Stockbridge by 6 p.m. Leave Stockbridge every Tuesday at 4 p.m., and arrive at Springfield on Wednesday by 6 p.m.
57. From Boston, by Dedham, Medfield, Medway, Bellingham, Milford, Medford, Uxbridge, Douglas, Thompson, Pomfret, Alford and Tolland, to Hartford, once a week. Leave Boston every Tuesday at 9 a.m., and arrive at Hartford on Thursday by 5 p.m. Leave Hartford every Friday at 8 a.m., and arrive at Boston on Monday by 4 p.m.
58. From New Hartford, Ct. by Sammisfield, London, Becket, Lee, Lenox, Richmond and Hancock, to New Lebanon, New York, once a week. Leave New Hartford every Friday at 2 p.m., and arrive at New Lebanon on Saturday by 6 p.m. Leave New Lebanon every Thursday at 6 a.m., and arrive at New Hartford on Friday by 10 a.m.
59. From Boston, by Dedham, Wrentham, Attleboro', Providence, Scituate, Plainfield, Jewetts City, Chelsea, New London, Lyme, Saybrook, Killingworth, Guilford and Branford, to New Haven, three times a week.
May 1 to November 1. Leave Boston every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Providence by noon. Leave Providence by half past 12 p.m., and arrive at New Haven on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday by 1 p.m. Returning. —Leave New Haven every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3 a.m., and arrive at Providence on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 a.m., and arrive at Boston same days by noon.
November 1 to May 1. Leave Boston every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 a.m., & arrive at Plainfield by 8 p.m. Leave Plainfield every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 a.m., and arrive at New Haven by 8 p.m. Leave New Haven every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4 a.m., and arrive at Boston every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday by 8 p.m.
60. From Boston, by Milton, Canton, Easton, Taunton, Berkley & Freestown, to New Bedford, three times a week.
May 1 to November 1. Leave Boston every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3 a.m., and arrive at New Bedford by 8 p.m. Leave New Bedford every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 3 a.m., and arrive at Boston by 8 p.m.
November 1 to May 1. Leave Boston every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 9 a.m., and arrive at Taunton by 7 p.m. Leave Taunton every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 3 a.m., and arrive at New Bedford by 7 p.m. Returning. —Leave New Bedford every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 9 a.m., and arrive at Taunton by 8 p.m. Leave Taunton every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 a.m., and arrive at Boston by 7 p.m.
61. From New Bedford to Nantucket, once a week. Leave New Bedford every Tuesday at 9 p.m., and arrive at Nantucket in 24 hours. Leave Nantucket every Friday at 3 a.m., and arrive at New Bedford by 8 a.m.—Wind and weather permitting.
62. From Boston by Weymouth, Hingham, Cohasset, Scituate, Marshfield, Duxbury and Kingston, to Plymouth, once a week. Leave Boston every Wednesday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Plymouth by 6 p.m. Leave Plymouth every Thursday at 6 a.m., and arrive at Boston by 7 p.m.
63. From Sandwich by Barnstable, Yarmouth, Dennis, Harwich, Chatham, Orleans, Eastham, Wellfleet, Billingsgate and Tura, to Provincetown, once a week. Leave Sandwich every Wednesday at 9 a.m., and arrive at Provincetown by 1 p.m. Leave Provincetown every Friday at 1 p.m., and arrive at Sandwich by 5 p.m. Returning. —Leave Provincetown every Tuesday and Friday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Sandwich by 1 p.m. Leave Sandwich every Wednesday and Friday at 5 a.m., and arrive at Provincetown by 1 p.m.
(Concluded in Supplement.)