text: UFDC Home | Help | RSS Title: Baltimore patriot & evening advertiser CITATION THUMBNAILS PAGE IMAGE ZOOMABLE PAGE TEXT Full Citation STANDARD VIEW MARC VIEW Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00073215/00001 Material Information Title: Baltimore patriot & evening advertiser Uniform Title: Baltimore patriot & evening advertiser (Baltimore, Md. Daily) Alternate Title: Baltimore patriot and evening advertiser Physical Description: Newspaper Language: English Publisher: Ebenezer French & Co. Place of Publication: Baltimore Md Publication Date: 1813-1817 Frequency: daily (except sunday)dailynormalized irregular Subjects Subject: Newspapers -- Baltimore (Md.) ( lcsh )Newspapers -- Baltimore County (Md.) ( lcsh ) Genre: newspaper ( marcgt ) Spatial Coverage: United States -- Maryland -- Baltimore -- Baltimore Coordinates: 39.283333 x -76.616667 ( Place of Publication ) Notes Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from Readex Microprint Corp., New Canaan, CT. Dates or Sequential Designation: Vol. 2, no. 37 (Aug. 18, 1813)-v. 9, no. 99 (Apr. 30, 1817). Funding: Funded in part by the University of Florida, the Library Services and Technology Assistance granting program of Florida, the State Library and Archives of Florida, and other institutions and individuals. Record Information Bibliographic ID: UF00073215 Volume ID: VID00001 Source Institution: University of Florida Holding Location: University of Florida Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location. Resource Identifier: oclc - 09276927lccn - sn 83009682 Related Items Other version: Baltimore patriot and evening advertiser (Baltimore, Md. : Triweekly) Preceded by: Baltimore patriot (Baltimore, Md. : Daily) Succeeded by: Baltimore patriot & mercantile advertiser (Baltimore, Md. : Daily) Full Text Baltflwre-a tro.tE nn~1v~sr DA-ILY PAPERaT1wssi -amg'T o c.TTST r a~vr n '~ D '~COUNTRY AE Z TFiIt' DiOLLARtS A T.A IIt- 5 BY MUNROE 4 jFRENCH~JIJ, 54, SOTTHSTREkfI~ETJ, B LTMO E. rtv PEL s 1ior tA FAft. VOLUE 1.u W Y JE DXNES D 3 Y EJVrJV, DECEMlBE.I 1'4, 1814'. NUMBER t'131. Flax anid Hemp Spinnini;, LW M.WHvA'RSF.- PATEENT. : F. CII APPUIS, Machinist from Europe, having obtained Letters Patent from the Pre- sident of the United States, for his newly in- vented mode of$Spinning Flax and Hemp, by Machinery, on the principle of the Linen Fac- tory at Greenwich, near this city, now inIfll operation- This is to caution all whom it may concern throughout the United States not to infringe his said Patent right, under the pen-. ally c 'the law. . Any person or company desirous of establishing a similar manufactoriy are re- quested to apply to- him personally at his dwelling house at Greenwich, near the above mentiniied linen factory, or by letter addres- sed to New-York. All orders' forf"otlon Spinning Ma- chinery, Callenders 'th Brass Cylinders and Pap.erollers, l-re ,.es, and whatever else re- tates to his profession, as Michiniat, will be likewise attended to. 2 - JV'eit.Y.rk, 17th 1814. 22. dim Scarce and Valuable Booksr ('The property of a French Gentlemen about- leaving thecity.) . A Treatise, eontaiuing the Elemenlnry part ol Fortiriation, regular and irregutl:r, &.e. &c. illustrated with thirty-four copper plates:; by John fullere, Professor ol ArtlI- !ery and lortification-price 58 00. -Belvidor's Science of Engineers. This valuable work, which is in the French lan. guage, co-ntains fifty-three copperplates- price 20. The Brigadier General's Instructor, or Thoughts on Military Tactics, and the true principles of Military Science-French- with30 plates-price 15 doll'. Nouveau Dietionnaire Militaire-price S3 dolls. Dietionnaire UTciversel, Francois, Lat- ip, pa l. M. Lalleniant-price3. dolls. =ayer's French Dictionary--priee 82. SMIuray's English Grammar, 0octavo, price 3 dolls G ZYThe above Works are left with, and may be seen at' ' WILLTAM 1WARNER'S Book and Stationary Store, No. S7 Icorner ,of Gay and Market-streets, Baltnore. : Sec. ' Sixty 1Doln-as ileward. ONN the 24th August, after the battle of O Bladensburg, a large Bay Horse with, bob tail, about six years old,, both behind feet white, .idiJ t is believed one fore fbot white, star and slip in his forehead and fice-, 15 1.2 hands h.gl, branded all round with the letter S. was taken from the team that- had been hauling a- 12 pounder belonging, toComniodoire.Barney's- detacminent. It is supposed he was taken towards Baltimore. .On the same day, and nearly about the same time of the day,' a Sorrel Roan' Mare, about six %ears old, 15 hands high, branded with the letter G. was taken from the same team, to assist in hauling a piRce ofordnanci from some part of,the City it is supposed. On the same day, a Red Wngonn snearlv new-, with the makers and o iii-rs name.-, J. Kline aid C. Tood, marked,on the hindgate with white letters, was taken from the enclosure of the Marine Barracks. It is p6ssible,dturing the' eorifusion of the time, that the above Hotrsesand Wiggpn were tak- Aib by orders ofofofi'ei 'in the United States: servie- for public purpo')es. 'Ifso, it is ex- pected they will give information where they may be found, or that may lead to their discovery. A reward of twenty dollars each for the Horses and Waggon wxll he g ien lor tfobrmation that may lead to their discovery. f they are still in the service of the United , Slates with any part of the army, the Quar. ter Master, who has. he charge ,r them, will, immediately notify the .iilocr be r. 'SAMUEL ,BACON, Captain vuld Q. liestcr, f 0', 4& Marine Corps. lHead Quarters of Marines, ' W\V.thiington, November 12, 1814. Snov16 tf A Good Stand to Rent. SHE.HolMwe and Store in Mairket-street, -opp ~.ir Sharp-street, at present occupi- ed by. Mr. Jackor,. Possession may be had on the 14th inst. dec 2 JNO. M'KIM, Jr. eo2w A Tavern to Let. T HE anexpir'ed termnof four years,in a well establishedidHose hin the Western Pre- cincts, B.altimore. Possession may be had at any time. Apply a,. te Patriot office. N. B. To save trouble none need apply but a person who has ability and disposition to support the reputation of the establish ment. eotf dec 9 Domestic Cloths, Salt, c. "NE case 'upnrior quality Blue, Black and SGrey CLOUIIS, f'rm Dupont & Co.?s Manufactory, 2 cases second Cloths and Casinctts, 100 bbls Lisbon SALT, 8.80 kegs POWDER, For sale by BRISCOE & PARTRIDGE. dec 5 eo4t Patent Metallic Columbia Cup and Satcer. HffE subscriber mbst re.ipec'filly informs the public, that he has obtained a Pa- Itv,,, for the invention of manufacturing the Nlmirrul Ti(t,, (r what is commonly called Block or Pig Tin,) into Tea and. Coffee Cups and Saucers, which are now ready fJr sale, at the public's inspection, at No. 16, Centre Mlarket-lpace. Thlie g i .tal'ih'.aiinsn,'tonbe derived fi. m tlt pr1,ii,. ,."E thK e MetLslic Cups and ',rers as ..I ou aild neid 1rery little . c i.mrneill, .s e urity n .|u l d i dm bit i ofthe n er.il c"'h. oii*I "itli a mo i-r-ite puce, will, 1t. .he rc.'fl,:'t ng .v-:i'rmi''., hI s, 'ficient in- duc.mment, r itiadtni l. t-ir e- h general. JURN, l.CVE. Ju Id 'c.if NOTICE. T IOSE persons who are in'arrears to the' subscriber for the County Levy, for i1813, are hereby warned that i is Deputies will proceed to enforce the payment, agreeably 'to law, immediately. " To have neglected this measure until this time, would have betrayed a 'reprehensible partiality oni the part of the Collector, as 'it respected others who have long since 'dis. charged their accounts; and, unless prepar- ad to advance the deficiency thence arising from private means, it would have been high: ly unjust to.kards the creditor's ot the coun- ty-from either olf which intentions he trusts Ahe will stand acqtuticd by such as know him;, but Lhtn se-iniiMgindulreace was cautedsole- ly by the difficulties consequent on the ap- prodch of thle British forces, and those who would now avoid compuisory process, are respectfully invited to call at the office, St. Paul's Lane, without delay. THOSE. W., RIFFITrH, Colkleaorfsr Baltirnre Couisty.. - 8th Decnember Il14-[10] ec,6t The Subscribers, Offer forsale the following scarce and = valuable GOODS, ix. Fringed and plain satin and lust- tring Ribbons ; velvet do, gallons and bank Ribbons; black and white and coloured Saf- tins ; Levantines and. Florentinesi damask and serged silk Shawls; Bandannos ,Canton cross bar silk Handkerchiefs ;men and la- dies silk Stockngs; extra long and short silk and kid Glovets; hat Crapes ; sewing Silks; Cambric Linen and Handkerchiefs ; silk Umbrellas ; net and silk Suspenders; Levantine silk Shawls andPFancy, do; t white Sarsnet,-and silk Cords; Butaons, &c. -ALSO- . A few pieces of blue and black Cassimeres, Red Flannels, Cloths and Cambric Mus- lins. 4 boxes real Madras Hhdkffs, suitable for selected patterns, thlieWIndia I bos Black Lacs', ) market. 100,000 lbs Senegal Gum, Cottina Blnket and Flannels. LAFITTE, BARTHE, & CO.' ,-Dec 1 'I d5teo5t . PAUL W. HOUSTON, SURGEON DAANTIST, Late hiom Phil.,delphii, Ne. 41, corner of. "Vater and'rederick streets, .ESPEC'FULLY informs the Ladies and S Gentlemen of Baltimore and its vicini- ty, that he undertakes the cure of all diseas-. es incident.to theTeeth and Gums, s.uchias. abscess in the jaw, gum boils,, ervous pains, and inflammation. Decayed or diseased teeth,, are when necessary, extracted with the least degree ofrpain possible. When new teeth are wanted either natural or aTtificial, he makes them to correspord exactly.u:ith nature,fiemi one o.Ilthl to a whole set, wiih the least pos- siible jain. His, skill in cleaning teeth never fails of giving most agreeable satisfaction.-' His new invented instrument for extracting teeth, for ease and certainty exceeds-'all oth- .ers, that have yet appeared. Dr. Hot-ton -will attend Ladies and Gentle- men, at their houses if required.' dec 1 o4t Map of the Chesapeake Bay. WILLIAM WARNER, SConeu, of South Gay and Market streets, Bal- S. tnimore, has UST received a few copies of the Map of the CHESAPEAKE BAY, including part of Virginia and Maryland, by LsWIS.-Price 51. This Map represents .the route taken by the enemy from ins landing at the Patux- ent to Washington, &c. &c. nov16,. d JVew Domestic Warehouse, No. 82, Market-street ' By J. & W. BARNEY. W 1HO have on hand, and will be'coustaat- ,Vly buying a general assortmentof American Goods, which will be sold on accommodating terms. -ALSO- .Goods received on Commission. ,nOv25 . Irish Lifilen,Sheeting, 5c. &c. 1 cse ofi,'ih Linen 1 do do Shlieeting 20 doz. Cotton Stockings 4 cases StrAw Bonnets 10 pieces Coating 10 boxes Cotton Cords 1000 Tow Cloth 200 pairs means' 'Morocco Pumps, etc. etc. Just received and for sale by J. GARRETT, No. 77 Market-street. N. B. All the above goods will he cheap for cash, and i.reign bank totes received in p.iy. ment. J. G. nov 28 d HENRY HOWARD, T'IL OR, ,No. 72, Market-street. H AS received an elegant assortment of the most fashionable materials in his line, 'suitable for gentlemen's wearing apparel viz: ,Extra supefine Blue Navy Do. Woo Dyed ' Black Do TS Brown CLTHS. Plumb ; , Pepper and Salt mixed ' R' ih -OliveJ '" Scarlet " Pepper and Salt mixed Ca..rSME E. Black'& f ASSI... tF.. S Blue J Woollen Cord. for Riding Breeches I Black Silk Florentine Blue, Mixed; Plain and Ribb'd Webb ftr Pantaloons And a variety of Waistcoating amongst which are White Marseilles of'a very superi- or qu ality- Canton Flaninel suitable for Draws. "1. H. begs leave to return his sincere thanks to his friends and, customers, and so- licits a continuance of their favors and the, puli c in. general, assuring them that every exertion on his part shall be used to give pleasing satisthection, .. : N. B.Ladies Riding Habits and Pelisses made in the most approved style. nov 14 eo6w JOHN C. IfCKLIN, t his Dome.tic Wctrethwre, .Vo. 172, .narketl s HAS OEalWA A LansiaASrOBITMENT 0 F O TTONV GOODS, Crniriagf " Coarie and fire SnIi tigs Conmirnn ar.dlire Giglinams Do du ChAnibr .us 3.-4 ardi] 44 C'iccks .. SS"irues, Warp and Filling, No; 7 to 13" Str.,ninig Webs (Very superior Wool Dyed Black and Blue) CLOTHS. 3 cases fine I' IA\ BONNETS.. :.nmay10 eotf. Fine Plaids and Shirlin's. J UST received' and now opening, atNo. 77, SMai ket-street, I case elegant l'laidCotti.ns, large patterns., 1 do fiue Slin rtgs, 'well bleached, 1 do Ginghams, 1 do Calicoes, For sale by J. GARRETT., On Jfand, 4pweces sitpetfir mixed Cloths, 4 do mixed Carsanetts, 30 do black, blue, green And brown Cloths 100 Ib of Sewing Cotton, assorted colors, .100 boxes White Cotton Balls. ("o .A1 tdie above goods- will be sold low for cash.. 3G. 'dec2 .. 300 lbs. THREAD, SUITABLE for Shoemakers, Saddlers, or, Weavers, to be sold or putout for weav- ing Linnen. Apply to L. J. Lnnney, No. 9, Second-strect, near the German Church. nov 26 e od4t Best Green Havana Cuotee and Nankeens. -ALSO- Seine and Sewing'Pitine.and Best quality Qills. Forasale by FERDINAND HUIIXTHALL, No. 87, Smithi's wharf. Nov. 11 dlweeow t'ORDJGE, &c. A Quantity ef.Cordage, consisting chiefly' of Rtru. ing Rigging, and-manufactured in this city, of the best Russia clean'Hesap. -.LSO- ' Russia clean Hemp-old Flour and Hessians. -For sale by RUDOLPH VOGELER, o, 45, South Gay-street. nov 11 2aw6w ffiarrisburg; Brid;e Election. TUHE stockholders in the company for cr- reeting a permanent bridge over the riv- .er Suiqueiean-.', at or uear II .rrisburph, in the county of ')1luphin, are hereby notified ihat the iwhaut! election of iid company will be held at the public house of Michael Krehl, on Monday the2d day of January next, be- tween the'hours of 10 and 4; at which time and place the said stockholders, either irn person or by proxes duly atthorised, are to elect by ballot one presidentl2directors,a sec- retary and treasurer, for said company for the ensuing year. 'y order of the board, JACOB BUCHER,Sec'ry. Harrisburgh Bridge Office, Nov. 26, 1814. / dec 5 d4t For Sale, for a term of year. , A NEGRO GIRL, About 17 years of age, to serve 14 years.- Also, a NEGRO BOY, about 15 years of age, to serve 16 years. A purchaser from the country would be preferred. Enquire of the Printers. , nov 25 taw6t__ FINE SHIrTrIG CAMBRIC MUSLINS, &c. &e. &c. 20 pieces Fine Shirtings 20 do. 'Coarse 1 case 4-4 and 6-4 Cambric Muslin,, low price 4 doz. best lined Patent Silk Suspenders 1 case ofCalicoes '',' 1 do Ginghams-also, figured Spider Netts and plain Lenoes 100 packs American Pins- FOR SALE BY S J. GARRETT, No J. 77, Market-st .Also, on hand, A generAl assortment ol Goods, for which foreign t otes, will be received in payment.-- A Premium will be given for small change or specie, of any kind. J. G. EVENING ILIAJMIkIT'ION or Peale's Museum and Gallery of the Fint Arts. TUESDAY and T;iURSDAYS. TN announcing to the public the commence- w ment of the Evening Illuminations on the plan adopted in Philadelphia, the proprie- tor deems it proper to remark that in mak- ing no addition to the price of admission, not- withstanding the increased expense, his re- muneration must depend on the numbers whose leisure and curiosity may thus be gratified.-The same moderate and station- arycharge will prevent mistakes, and facili- 'tate the arrangement of parties. A Mtisie Gallery ,having heen con- structed where it is intended to place an Organ to be built for the purpose, the Pro- prietor in the meanwhile has 'procured, for tlhe use of Ladies and Gentlemen acquainted with Music, an excellent Six octave Piano, made by Mr.Stewartof this city. Subscribers are requested to take no- tice, thatthe privileges ofthe annual tickets do not extend to the Evening Exhibition. The SKELETON of the MAMaMOT, dis- covered in the state of New-York, in 1801 and exhibited in this city 11.years ago, forms an interesting part of the Museum- and besides the BirdsBeasts, Fishes, Snakes, Antiqaities, Indian Dresses and War Instru- ments,Sbells andMiscellaneous Curiosities,its' principal peculiarity is the SALOON of PAINTINGS. Admittance to the whole 25 cents. nov 29 t&th4t JPSS.AG for EURTOPE. S The fine Portuguese ship -, ^ DON N A AN NA, ill s.il from N.York on the 18th inst.- SPersons %ho nish to engage their Pasage, may hppli to Mr H-.. C1,,io t, in New-York, or P A. Guestier, in Baltimore. Letters .11l be received and surely lorward- ed by these gentlemen, at 50 cents each. dec 12 eo4t CO TT ON. OEORGIA UPLAND COTTON, 01 OuI.er'ir quality, For slc b\ WILSON & MULLIKIN. dec 13 diot - ISAIAH MANKIN, No, 89, Bowley'q wharf, . -Is now reee'b i', i.t Conusignm'ent, 300 bbls. bt. Ubeh,, ) 300 do. Lisbon, and -SALT 80 do; .;round Alum, I I u WlIich is of superior quality and will be sold low to close ale - Me has oil land, A fee hhds. Richmond TOBACCO. dee 10 law4t COr'FTON, -c. 60 bales Upland Cotton 2000 bushels Fine Salt 4000 lbs Whllie Was - 5 c-..es leilt Opium, For sale by BENJ. RICAUD. dec 12 eo4t* 1ISSOJU'TrON. T 11[E P.i tnerslip herctnfo.re existing under the firri of IARIO1) &t BUEL uas dis- solved by mutual consent; on the 3d inst- All inidtted to the concern are. respectfully solicited to mike immediate pa ment-and those haimg claims will present them for settlement to John J Harrod, who is fully empowered to settle the business of the firm. JOHN I. HARlnOD, ALBERTD BUEL. dec 12 d6t2awat JOHN J. IARROD, R ESPECTFULLY informs hlis friends and .ll the public tliuat he will continue the Plank Book, Stationary and Variety Bnsiness, at the store of the late Ilarrod & Buel, 134, Market-street, where he will be happy, to -e-. ceive -their orders in his line. 'He has on hand constantly, a supply) ot Writing and Letter Paper, Pcnknives, Wafers, Ink Potnder,Merch.nt's Acciount and Public Office Record Bluioks, Checks, Stamps, Family Bibles, School Books, Wrapping Pa- per, Quills, &c.&c. The 12th part of Dr. Clarke's Commentaryp for subscribers is just r.ceited. dec. 12 .. de6.w8t ISAIAH MANKIN, TAKES leave to inform: .his. friends and the public, that he has re.-establbsh. ed himself in the : COMMISSION BUSINESS, ., at .V%. 89, Bolt/ek ,wharf Hie w.11 also execute orde s for CUIUAGE, ofany descriptiuon at a sh ort notice. HE HAS FOR SALE, 20 hhds heavy Richmond TOBACCO, re- inspected and weighed in this city.. NI) FOR RENT, A convenient 2 story Brick HOUSE, in St. Paul's Lane. nov 15 law8t Just' Received from ,ct 'oit, A Quantity of FURS, of the best quality suitable for Hatters use. For sale bv ISAAC REYNOLDS, No. 255, Market-st. dec 12 e)u4t* P. A. GUESTIER, Has just received and efers for Sale, 2 kcegs containing about 6001bs. ARSENIC. dec 12 eo4t Coffee, Snug-r, Teas, qc. 4000 wt Havana Coffee 10000 do St Domingo do 2 hhds Muscovado Sugar 2 boxes Havana brown do 1500 wt Loaf'do 300 do Lump do 1 chest Imperial Tea 3 do Young Hyson do 6 do Hyson do 5 do Hysonskin do 15 bags Pepper 1 barrel Cloves 50 lbs Nutmegs 20 boxes Spermaceti Candles 4 tierces Rice 2 hhds.Sugarhouse molassess 100 bushels Liverpool blown Salt 200 do ground allum do 400 doSt Ubes do 200 do Lisbon do 300 do Cadiz do 500 do American do: 50 qr casks glazed Powder F- or sale by MARTIN GILLET, Commission Agent, Dec 10 No. 65, Smith's wharf. Strong, T"labhe Small Beer. THE subscriber has now ready for delivery, StrotS, Table and Small BEER, the qual- ity of which will ensure custom, if tried.- Strict attention to order, and every exertioni will ho made, to please those who give a pre- ference o the public's humble servant, MARCUS M'CAUSLAND. N.B. Those holding his casks and bottles (for years) would certainly deliver or pay for them, bad they any idea of their amount. Wanted ta Employ, for a constancy, a person well acquainted with the city, who writes a good hand, understands book-keep- ing and collecting accounts, Iof a character not to be doubted, a middle aged person would be preferred. dec 12 eo4t Sale bv Auction. On TUESDAY the 20ih hlns. at' 12 o'clock, precisely, at the AUction Roum bead of F'rcdi ick-strept Dock, by order of the Orphai,' v Court of1Dorchesttr Couuny, about 320 bags ofSt. Dominngo C,.lTce. 20'bbl ofdo. a part. t which is Tri"ge, 25 whole s',,rce Uinio Bank Stock, 235 tliares Marine d ,. WMVl VANGE, & CO. .uct'rs, die 10 d1L .1 Guud Barguin of llIssiia Hetmp, IAY be had ,n Franklin street if imme- diately applied for. The Hemp nas been saved out of the house that was burned .a few nights ago. For terms apply to JOHN OWINGS, .. : : .' Frinkltin-st. dec 10 A d4t SALT AM I TUlACCO. *150 Barrels bright Libon Salt 18 Hlids heavy) Richnond Tobacco Just received-Fa" Sale Ib ISAIAH MANKIN,. 89, Bowle)'s liarf, Who will purchase or sell Tobacco, or other Produce or Merchandise on Commi .ion. noIv 24 d3ttlan3t SCARCE A D DESIRABLE : _GOODS.. Just received and ndow OPEN ING, at No' 7 MARKET-STAEE'r, A few Marseilles 'ounitirpanes of su- pertpor quality, figureil and phlin ihdid Mus- ins, 4-4 and 6-4 Canibric ditto, Cambric l.andkeichli 'K uh b.ndi .i', S9lk and Cotton Shawmss, Cjqsimere do Calicoes anl Ging- hams; on hand 2 cases of Shirting, 2 Plaids do. I bale stripe ITlankets, 1 do. Rose, large and of superior quality, superfine Blue and Grei-mixt Cloths, white a'id red Flannsls, all of vmich wIll be sold cheap for cish. J. GARIRETT. nov 21 . 8,liuOoL "OuM TO RE.AT. To Let, at the N.W. corner of Hanover and Pratt sts. a SCHOOL ROOM, with all the forms, benches, Ink- finhs &c &c.. Also-The DWELLING HOUSE, under the same roof which is in-complete repair, having been recently} painted and papered. Enquire next door .o lte pren-iises,in Pratt street. *ti t dec I10 Ntate tLottery Otfce, S 96, markett street, Liberty Engine House Lot- t' ery. H1E Managers leaving ofEfcially announced that this Lotteryv ill poi'i"-ol begin drawingon TH URSDAY, the 16th February, ROBINSON Informs his friends and the public that Tick. ets and Shares in the greatest variety of num. bers, may he had at his office, at the original price of hve dollars, until Wednesday after next, the 21 t inst. when they WILL RISE to six dollars. This brilliant Scheme contains 2 capital prizes of Z20,000 ! I do 19,000 ! q,,o S000 1 1 do 3,000 With others of 2000, 1000, 500, &c. and not two blanks to a,prize. The FIRST DRAWN TICKET is en- 'titled to 3000 Dollars ! The first drawn 7000 blanks are each entitled to a prize of 6 dollars. The 820,ooo, s81,000, and gf,ooo, A1RE FLO.ATIJVG PRIZES! oz 'Prizes in the late Lotteries and For- aiga Bank Bills received iia payment for Tickets at full amountt' Apply at ROBINSON'S State Lottery Office and Circulating Li- brary, .No. 96, .Market street. Orders.ly mail (enclosing their cash) post paid, promply attended to. dec 13 SHOES. .. TnHE subscriber solicits ofhhis5'nds and I the public *in general, a contihiuance of their patronage. He has now on hand a good assortment of Strong SHOES, suitable for the season, such as Men's, Women's, Boy's and Children's. RICHARD CLAYTON, '.o. 111, Camden-street. 0:2' A Lad of 14 or 15 years of age, is wanted at the above-business. None need apply bat those of good morals. dec 10 eo4t STRjIAY COW. CAME to the subscriber's country resid- ence,, (in the course of the Summer,) six miles on the Frederick turnpike toad,'a large red and white Cow. Her marks are a white forehead, a piece cut out of the right, and a piece and a Slit out of the left ear. The. own- er is requested toptove property, pay charge. es, and take her away. JACOB MYERS. Dee 8 d4t STRAY COW. SAME'to the Subscriber, some time past a black'Buffaloe GOW. Theownier is desired to come, prove property, pay char- ges and take her away. WILLIAM KELLY, six and a half miles from Baltimore, on the Frederick Town Turnpike Road. dec 10 d4t LOST, A Gold headed BAMBOO CANE, widh the owners name on the head. The finder will be liberally rewarded on leaving it at this office. dec 12 d4t FOR SALE, A likely Negro Girl, for a ternt of years, just from the Country. She is now six- teen years of age, to serve till 28.-Apply at the Coefee House bar. dec 12 d4t BALTIMORE PATRIOT EVEXING ADVERTISER. Wedue'sduy Even. Dec. 14. BY MUNROE S FRENCH, JVo. 54, South-Street. DAILY PAPER 98-COUNTRY $5,per ann. Advertisements appear in both, papers. All letters to thel editors must be post paid. THE IN VESTI1GATION. [coreasmsTin.] The following eftimate of'the public proper- ty and buildings is the moft accurate that the committee have been able to obtain, and which to them is as amisfa~lry and as accurate as the nature of the inquiry would admit, viz. The capitol, from its foundation to its deflrudlion, including o- riginal coft, alterations, repairs, &c. 77,163 i8. The president's house, including all coffs, 334,334 00 Public offices, treasury, fate, war and navy, 93, 613 81k *Dolls. I15,1xx so The buildings have been exam- ined by order of a committee of the senate. The walls of the capitol and president's house are good, and equiire 'repairs only. The walls of the 'public offices are not fufficietit. It is fiipposed'that thesiumoff46o,- coo will be fuffidieit to place the buildings in the situation they were in previous to their adelredlion, 460,000 'o00 Lofs fullainsd at the 'navy yard, In moveable property, *417,745 .51 In buildings and fixture, 91,4z.5 53 1Doll. 969,171 04 To this ain muft be added. the public library, estimated at An eftinsate of the expence of rebuilding, in a 'plain and filb- ftantial nianner, the navy yard, so as to carry on.all the public works with as much advantage and convenience as previous to its deftrutdion, 6,37 oo 2 1 a aN B. ' 0 C ~ .4~ .4- ~O-a-Cw~W... .4S3OI.~O~CQ. - - oC~.... CAOC4CCCCOOiS a CJ COO iO~COCO3..OOOO0. C00.40,000 0 .4004~i0~ 0 0 .The Capture of Alexandria. In relation to the conduct of the corpora- tion of Alexandria. and its capture by the en. emy in his recent enterprise, the committee have been furnished with various documents and information, and to which the committee refer: but in justice to the town and to the public, brief retrospect may not be deemed improper, as connecting certain events with thesurrende'r of the town on the 29th of Au- gust. Oct. 1812, a volunteer company was raised in Alexandria, amounting to about 70, including officers, clothed by voluntary aid and donation trom the citizens of Alexandria- intended for the lines, but stationed at Fort Washington remained in garrison till De- charged. March, 1813, Capt. Marstellar's Company of Artillery stationed at Ft. Wash- ingtoma& ijtards of three months. 21st of March, Is" corpo-ation by committee call- ed son there Secretary of War for arms, &c. for the defence of Alexandria, 8th of Ma y, corporation, by committee, waited upon the President to apprise him of the defenceless state of the town; President acknowledged that attention was due to the representations of re-pectable men, and the proper attention should be given, and at the ame time appris- ed the committee of the impossibility, in the nature of things, to give complete protection to every assailablepoint of the country. 11th of May, committee of vigilance appointed to co-opeiate with the committee of George- town and the City of Washington: a depu- tation from the three committees waited upon Gen. Armstrong, and represented the neces- sity of additional fortifications at Ft. Wash- ingto: a: Col. Wadsworth was ordered to at- tend the committee, examine and report up- on their suggestions. The examination was made, and Col. Wadsworth reported that tike battery at Fort. Washington was in such a state, and it so effectually commanded the channel of the Potomac, that it was not to be apprehended that the enemy would attempt to pass it while its present defenses remain entire. Its elevated situation should prevent died of a cannonading from ships ; that in case of designs against the District of Colum- bia, an assault by land was most probable; to guard against this.some inconsiderable work on the land was recommended; an addition- al fort in the same neighborhood was consid- ered unnecessary. On the 5th and 13th of August, 1814, the corporation loaned to the U. States 353000 dollars, upon condition that it should ie expended south of Alexunpdria.- After the defeat of Gen. Winder at Bladens- burg, the corporation by committee waited up- on the British commander at this cityto know what treatment was to be expected provided Alexandria.should fall into his hands. Adm'l Cockburn assured the deputation that private properfty-wuld be respected; that probably some fresh provisions and flour might be wfanteti, but they should 1e pid for. With- out firing a gun, on the 27th, Fort Washing- ton was blown up and abandoned by the commanding officer, Capt. Dysori, who has been dismissed from the service of the Unithd States by a sentence of a court martial, in consequence of it. On the 28th, after the enemy's sqtuadron passed the Fort,the corporation by deputation proceeded to the ship commanded by captain Gordoh, and requested to know his intentions in regard to Alexandria: which he proposed to communicate when heshould come opposite the town,but promised thatthe persons, houses and furniture of the citizens should be unmo- lested if he met with no opposition. Next day, the 29th, the British squadron was drawn up in line of battle so as to command the whole town. Therewere2frigates,the Seahorse, 38 guns, and Euryalus, 36 guns, 2 rocket ships of 18 guns each, 2 bomb ships of 8 guns each, and a schr. of 2guns arranged along the town. The committee will not attempt to condense the correspondence and terms of surrender, but refer toit as a part of the report. Onehour was allowed the corporation to decide. It was stated to the British officer that the common council had no power to.compel the return of merchandise carried to the country, nor to compel the citizens to aid in raising the sunken. vessels: these two points were yielded by the enemy. The enemy was requested to explain what was included in the term merchandise which was to be taken, and in answer it was stated that i; would embrace such as was in- tended for exportation, such as tobacco, cot- tonrt, flour, bale goods, &c, The plunder of the enemy was indiscriminate and not confin- ed to any particular class of. individuals, and included alike non-residents and inhabitants. The plunder ofthe tenemy was confined prin- cipally to flour, cotton and tobacco. Estimate of the loss: 3 ships,3 brigs, several bay and river craft,some vessels burnt. 16,000 barrels flour taken, 1,000 hogsheads of tobac- co, 160 bales of cotton, 5,000 dollars worth of wines, sugar, &e. In relation to a letter writ- ten by Ad. Codrington to captain Gordon, the committee will refer to the entireletter of Gen. John Mason, who gives a satisfactory history of this transaction: and to complete this part of the subject, reference is had to the state- ment of Gen. Hungerford, giving the move- ments of his troops, and explains the inter- views he had with the deputation from Alex- andria, on his march to the city of Washing- ton. CONCLUSION. In the enquiry into- the causes of the suc- vess of the enemy in his recent enterprises against this metropolis, and the neighboring town ,f Alexandria, &c. the committee con- sulted a mode of investigation least embar- rassing to themselves and to others. They determined that as it was indispensable to resort to some of the parties for information, notderivablefiom other sources, it would be equally their duty to hear as far as practica- ble, those who were deeply concerned as to character and reputation, from the agency they had in this unfortunate transaction, with a determination that in the event of any con- tradictions in material circumstances, to re- sort to impartial sources for explanation or correction. In the mean time the commit- tee called upon those who may be consider-' ed as impartial observers for statements, that a just comparison might be made of dif- ferent allegations and representations. If, therefore, the committee have failed to call upon persons in possession of additional facts and views not submitted, it has not been through a want of inclination to receive all that could be important, but from a want of a knowledge of such persons ait'd such facts. It was a question with the committee at its earliest meeting, whether personal examina- tions before the committee should be adop- ted, or whether resort should be had, in the first instance, to call for written communica- tions or td6views and interrogatories submit el by the committee, and best calculated to extract every important fact. Several con- siderations induced the adoption of the latter nmode. It gave the committee command of part of their time to attend to other public duties, equally imperious and obligatory. It incur- red no expense to government or individuals, who were not interrupted in either their pri- vate concerns or public duties. The commit- tee know the anxiety of the house to have this enquiry closed as soon as possible, and which, by a different course, would have ta- ken up the whole of the session, and encum- bered with more useless and irrelevant mat- ter and views than will be found in the com- munications. The committee feel therefore confident, that the house will be satisfied with the manner in which the subject has been developed! and to correct any possible error, and to receive any important fact or addition- almatter, although it is not very probable that much can remain, the committee will ask leave to report with a reservation of a right to make any ether communication that may be found necessary to an impartial examina- tion of this subject. APPENDIX. In addition to the report of the committee, in order to give a more satisfactory view and detail upon the main subjects of inqui- ry, and a variety of incidental matter which has arisen from the investigation, the following communications are referred to as an appendix: 1. In relation to the measures adopted by administration, and the part taken by the President and the heads of departments, the committee refers to the letters from the Se- cretaries of Stite, War, Navy, and the At- torney General: one is also expected from the Secretary of thIe Treasury which shall be communicated when received. 2. In relation to the steps taken and mea- sures adopted by the Secretary of War, the committee refers to the correspondence with tile Commanding General, the governors of Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virginia, the letter of Colonel Tayloe, two reports from the Ordnance office, as to arms, military stores, &c. 3. The conduct of the Commanding Gener- al, the collection and disposition of the forces and the conduct and movements of different corps, the committee refersto the narrative of Genera! Winder, his correspondence with the states of Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virgi- nia, the, War department and various officers, the reports of General Smith, General Young, General Stansbury, Colonel Sterret, Major William Pinkney,'General Douglass, Colonel Minor, Colonel Beall and Commodore Bar- ney's official letter. 4. In relation to the measures and arrange- ments and acts of the Navy department, in- eluding the destruction of the Nfavy Yard and the public property, as well as the destruction of the public buildings in the city, the com- mittee refers to a.report from the Secretary of the Navy, a report from Commodore Tin gey, and a report from ftir. Montoe, super- intendent of the ptiblic buililings. . 5. In relation to the capture and capitula- tion of Alekandria, the committee refers to the proceedings of the Court Martial upon capt Dyson; the correspondence between him and the Secretary of War, as to the abandonment of the fort; the report of the Corporation of -Alexandria, including the terms of surrender, &c. and the letter from General Mason, re lasting to. a letter front Admiral Codrington. 6. In relation to general information and incidental topics, the committee refers to Mr. Law, Gendral Van Ness, and Doctor Catlett. U. STATES CONGRESS. 13TH CONGREsS 3D SESSION. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. MONDAY, DEC. 12. Mr. Taylor of N. Y. presented the petition of sundry merchants and other citizens of New- York, praying for the establishment of general bankrupt law; which was read. Mr. T. said he had desired the read- ing this memorial, for the purpose of calling the attention of the house more .particularly to a subject of (the utmost importance. Among the signatures to tliat petition were the names of persons' who had contributed millions to the rev- enue, and of others who had, within a short time, bestowed thousands of dol- lars on charitable institutions-men than whom there were none more respectable in the nation. They look to Congress alone for relief from the difficulties into which they have been plunged by the recent embarrassments of commerce; by whom alone they can be relieved, if the recent decision in the Circuit Court of Pennsylvania be con- firmed, &e. He therefore moved that the Memorial be referred to the commit- tee on the Judiciary.-Agreed to. 'Mr. Eppes of Virg. from the commit- tee of Ways and Means, reported a bill to provide additional Revenue for de- fraying the expenses of the government and maintaining the public credit, bv laying a direct tax upon the U. States, and to provide for assessing and collect- ing the same. Twice read and commit- ted. Mr. Eppes, from the committee of Ways and Means, to whom was referred the amendments of the Senate to the bill laying a duty ou distilled spirits, made a report thereon. Several of the amend- ments having been agreed to- The question was then stated on a- greeing to' that amendment of the Sen- ate, which proposes to strike out the section allowing distillers to sell any quantity not less than.a gallon of the li- quor they distil. [Ep- The section thus proposed to be struck out of the bill was originally in- serted, in the house, at the suggestion of Mr. Gholson of Va. who, with others, contended that the laiw, as it now stood, had a most inconvenient and even op- pressive operation on the people in the particular part of the country in whidh he resided, many of whom did not distil to the quantity which they are by law al- lowed to dispose of-and who were now precluded from selling enough of the li- quor they distil to enable them to pay the tax on it.] The proposition to strike out this sec- tion was opposed by Mr. Gholson and Mr. Eppes, Mr. M'Kee ofKy. Mr. Ma- con of N. C. Mr. Rhea, of Ten. Mr. Pickens of N. C. and Mr. Ingham of Pa. and supported by Mr. M'Kim of Md. Mr. Ward and Mr. John Reed of Mass. Mr. Fisk of N. Y. and Mr. Pot- ter. The question on concurring in the a- miendment which goes to strike out this section, was decided in the nega- tive. For the amendment 71 Against it 81 All the amendments (this one except- ed) were agreed to, and the bill return- ed to the senate. Mr. Pearson of N. C. from the select committee to whom was referred the letter of Patrick Magruder respecting the destruction of the library and pa- pers belonging to the office of the Clerk of the House of Representatives, made a report thereon, exhibiting a detailed view of the ciraumstauces attending the loss of the library, which the committee conceive might have been preserved in . whole or in part, and the vouchers for the contingent expenditures of the house of representatives; and concluding with a resolution that he be credited with a a certain sum ascertained to have been expended by himn between the 14th Jan.. 1814, and the day on which the capitol was destroyed by the enemy. The re- port was read by Mr. P. in his place and ordered to be printed. The house then took up for consider- ation the amendments of the Senate to the carriage duty bill; which were a- greed to. MILITIA DRAFTS. The house resumed the consideration of the bill from the Senate authorising a draft of 80,430 militia, for the defence of the frontiers. The motion of Mr. Macon to place the apportionment of the draft on the basis of military strength (or free white population) instead of the basis of repre- sentation on which it now stands, being under consideration. Mr. Kennedy supported the motion at considerable length; and other gentlemen spoke for and against the motion; which was at length decided in the negative. YEAS-66.-NAYS-99. eThe bill having been farther amend- ed- A motion was made by Mr. Webster * of N. H. to ameod the bill by striking ,out these words, as applied to the term ofservice of the drarted militia :-'for the term of one year from the time of enetging at the place of rendezvous un- less sooner discharged," and to insert these words "to serve for the term pre- scribed by existing laws," that is to serve for six months instead of one, year. I On this motion a question of order a- tose, when the Speaker decided it to be in order, and, his decision being appeal- ed from, was confirmed by Yeas and Nays, 119 to 29. After some debate on this point, the question on Mr. Webster's motion w~s decided as follows : YEAS-7-8.-NAYS-79. So the motion was negatived by a majority of one vote. A motion was then made by Mr. Wright of Md. further to amend the bill by striking out the words "to serve for the term of one year from the time of meeting at the place of rendezvous, unless sooner discharged," and to insert these words: "to serve a term not ex- ceeding seven months after arriving at the place of rendezvous": and, before deciding on the motion, the house ad- journed. o LATEST MAIL NEWS. PHILADELPHIA, DEC. 13. A frigate and schooners of the ene- my have returned and lay at the Brown on Friday. The outward-bound remain. The enemy put to sea again on Friday evening last, and yesterday afternoon the outward-bound left Ready Island. FROMi PEJNS.COLA. Extract of a letter from a gentleman in the Mississippi Territory, to his friend in Rog- ersville, Ten. dated. St. Stephens, Nov. 12, 1814. Dear sir-After an absence for more than two months, I returned to this place a few hours since, direct from Pensacola. This important work, that' has for a long time excited to much in- terest amongst the people of this coun- try, has at length been acted upon. Gen- eral Jackson has visited Pensacola. On Monday the 6th instant, the army hav- ing advanced within a few miles of the town, a flagwas sent in summoning a surrender, which was met with the most welcome rear of six or eight round of cannon, and compelled to retreat. As it was growing late in the evening, op- erations were postponed until morning, -after reveille, to arms" was beat, and in a few moments we triumphantly entered the town under a brisk fire of grape and cannister from the town, and bombs and ball from the fort, and some British vessels that lay at anchor in the bay. The governor was soon made prisoner, and the town and fort sur- rendered; notwithstanding which, the officer commanding the fort, continued to fire upan our forces until night, when he marched out. The British discover- ing we hald gained possession of the town Nand fort, moved down to the Bar- ranca, a strong Spanish battery that commands the entrance of the bay-dis- mounted the guns, and blew up the works, which placed it entirely out of our power to maintain possession of the place. On the 10th we commenced our return march for fort Montgomery, a redoubt near the confluence of the Big- by and Alabama. Thus, sir, has ended the important work for which the people of this coun- try have so impatiently longed; and I regret very earnestly indeed, that it has eventuated so differently from our expectations and fondest wishes; for whilst it remains as at present, the pro- perty and lives of the people of this (so very promising) section of the United States are insecure. We expect before the return of spring to be powerfully invaded, but hope to be able to keep the enemy out of our houses, although they may make a tremendous knocking at our doors" CANADIAN ARTICLES. qUEBEC, NOV. 24. Bakers-The Shops of the Bakers in this city have presented, for some time past, the appearance which is usu- al in places where famine prevails.- Crowds of -people may be seen at the Baker's doors, all clamorous for bread, some worn out by long and fruitless waiting, going away cursing, others arriving, determined to have bread, all with the money in their hands, all e- qually disappointed at last. There is, however no famine in the country. It abounds with food of all kinds. [The paper then states, in a long article, that the fault is in the law regulating ba- kers. But that as the affair is, many respec- table families are obliged to use potatoes ij- stead of brea'l, some buy ship breadat an enormous price, &c. while the clamor for bread rises the price for every other article of food.] Prices at Quebec, Nov. 24-Beef per lb.' 7d. 1-2 to 9d; mutton 9d to 1Ud; veal Is; pork ls3, ti-esh butter Is8 to 2s; tallow ls6 to ls8; turkies 10 to. 15s; geese 10 to 12s6 ; flour per cwt 21 to21 10s; bread 4lb white loaf, 140 1-2, brown 61b 19d 1-2. Canadian currency. - MONTREAL, NOV. 26. In April we had possession of the im- portant fortress of Niagara; the enemy had more than an equivalent to that, having in his possession that fine dis- trict on Lakes Huron and Erie; his head quarters at Fort Maiden. We possessed only a nook, lie a territory, equal to a large principality in extent; and so the contending parties remain on the upper frontiers. The acOuisi- tion ofPraire da Chient, we count lit- tle dpon, unless it be considered that a. bold stride in.that quarter, gives itddi- tional confidence to our Indian allies. Capt. Dobbs, of the R. N. who left Kingston, lth inst. informs), that His Majesty's ship Niagara1 (formerly the Rhyal George) had left there for Fort George-she will return with such of the sick of the army as can be removed. On Wednesday, 23 American prison- ers embarked for Quebeck. The Quebeck Gazette says, Coun- terfeit Army Bills, of the denomination of two, live and ten dollars, itre in cir- culation, believed to have come from the U. S. and possibly countenanced by the Am. Government." Gen. Drummond arrived at Kingston, Upper Canada, Nov. 12, from the Nia- gara frontier. He was received with a fen de joie. Ship James Dunlop, and bri;g Janet Dunlop, arrived at Montreal Nov. 22, from England, with goo(l, long pas- sage. They are tlhe first square rigged vessels that ever made that harbor so late in the season. One is intended, if possible, to le immediately dispatched to Scotland,,the other to Janmaica. PLYMOUTH, (Eng.) oor. 15. His Majesty's packet the Frances Freeling, (arrived at Falmouth fr'om Lisbon,) has a third time successfully sustained the attack of a very superior enemy. A letter we have received from one of the passengers states, that all the passengers on board had embraced the earliest opportunity of expressing their sense of Cipt. Til- ly's gallant conduct; whose cool previ- ouis arrangements,- and professional knowledge and bravery in the action, aided by the spirited conduct of his of- ficers and crew, ultimately enabled him to preserve the vessel, passengers, and his Majesty's mail, and to well sustain the honor of the British flag. Her op- ponent was an American privateer brig, carrying 18 guns and 2 long 2a's amid- ships, which she fell in with on the 24th ilt. lat.42, lon. 12. The action lasted o0 minutes. Neither the passen- gers nor crew, much to their -astonish- ment, sustained any injury in the une- qual countiet: it is not possible that this could have been the ease with her antagonist,as her decks were eroded with men. His Majesty's brig Castilian has re- eaptured and sent into the Cove of Cork, a large W. India ship, (the Car- lebury, of London,) with a cargo of immense value, consisting of coffee, cotton, indigo, tobacco, cocoa, hides, mahogany, Nicaragua wood, &c. ex- elusive of 225 zeroons of indigo, worth 23,0001. which she was plundered of by the American privateer Chasseur,which captured her on the 2oth ult. lat, 49, 48, long. 14, 30: she was one of the homeward-bound ships under convoy of the Warrior, and parted from the fleet the day before, in a violent gale. The privateer lay by her l days before she was able to take the valuable property out, and then ordered her for the U. S. first plundering the passengers, captain and crew of their dollatiS and clothes.-- On the evening following, put them oH board a Russian brig bound to Liver- pool. The next morning they had the good fortune to fall in with the Castil- ian,nnd informed Lt. Read of the course the Carlebury most likely would be steered, in consequence of which in- formation the Castilian was put under a press ofsail immediately, to the N. W. ; and after 4 days hard chase, (dur- ing which hier maintopmast was carri- ed away in a heavy gale.) shite oame up with and took possession of the ship - The Chasseur is esteemed thie fastest sailer out ofAmerica; shte is the ves- sel that has committed so many depre- dations off Cape Clear, and in the chops of the Channel, amnd although chased by so many of our cruizers, has hither- to escaped, by her superiority in sail- ing. She was pressed so hard, in two chases, by the Castilian, lately, that it was with difficulty she escaped in the night by altering her course. Arrived, 11th inst. via Cork; (where she put in on the 15th ult.) Russian galliot Die Gute Gaselshatt, f.onm Lisbon, with (Bri- tish) government stores. Was captured,near Oporto, by the American privateer Rosey, plundered of part of her cargo and given up. Rear Ad. Penrose has sailed from England, in thle Queen, 74, to take the command in the Med. Capt F. Newcomb; late of the Wanderer sloop, is appointed to command the Chesa- peake f;'it'ate. The Vengeur, 74, will sail the first wind with the expedition assembled here, for Ber- muda. Cork, Oct. 20-Put back, Sultan, 74, Sham- rock sloop, &c. and 5 transports, with troops. They sailed a few days since, on a secret ex- pedition. Falnouth, Oct. 7-Ar. Marine transport, fr Quebec, 22 days with despatches. Lisbon, July 29-Ar. Margaredas, (probiubly Margaretha Assow] Boston. Lisbon, ltug. 8-Ar Camoens, Dcldeque, Babia, (originally bound to Iloston.) 20th, Licbre, Mattoss, Madeira. Sept. 22, Elena, Butler, Phliladelphia. 24th, Christian Hen- ry, Newport. J'antz, Sept. 20-Ar. Decatur, Charleston. Texel, Sept. 20-Ar. P1'ince of Orange Boston. Sicily, 20th-Yesterday an American schr. privateer was close in with the Islands. A pilot boat was along side. The Pogsrdus and Opossum sloops ofwar went in chase of her. London, Oct. 18.-The George, from Cork to Jamaica, tell inu with, on tle 12th ilt. near Cape Clear, the Venus, ot N. York, [we know of no such vessel] and two other privateers, which shie engaged for halt an hoer, wrien three other privateers heaving in sig't, and having" had her foremast shot awav. and 3 men badly wounded, she struck. In the course of 37 hours, tha Venus took 4 or 5 other vessels, one of which was given up to thecrews and Las arrived at litaus:aris. ADI, AtGa. 80. .The uneasy state of'the publifemitid, and the. scditions ethuluct of ~ianmi indi- vidul;als, have given uoeasio ito the is. sing of the following General Order and Proe!i mation:-- G GENEiAL ORDERt. My former proclamations have produced no effect., Ti altors and disturbers of the pub- lic repose continue to mislead the people, who are always fickle and credulous. These oqences can ito longer remain unpunished. I have titlfilled the obligations which my of- fice imposed upon me; justice halll in fu- 'ti: e be executed withlthe celerity which cir- curmstances lemuiand. I declare that, consi- dcring .mself as in a state if war, a Military Commission is immediately about to be ap- pointed, which shall deti'de within the period of thric days at fIrthest, according to mili- taryv forms; and I will cause to be brought bei'ore it every individual accused of having, directlIv oi in directlv, spoken against the So- vereignty of Ferili iand VII. to whom the na- tion has sworn fidelity, or who is' suspected of any otlier manaeuvre tending to mislead public opinion i; because every one ought im- plicitlv to obey lhel orders of the Monarch 'recog'nised by the Powers of Europe, and the constituted aiuthorlities lan watch over thel 'maintenance of the public tranquility in the province entrusted to me. VILLAVICENCIO. Cadiz, Aug. 8, 1814. B LTI1ORI E PATRIOT. "FBR; TRAEi ANil NO IMPRESMEST." ,Tuesday Evenitng, Dec. 13, 1814. TH DESPaTCHES, (c. In the view we took -some days since on the subject of the negotiations at Ghent, we endeavored to show some reasons for our be- lief that nothing favorable was to be expect- ed from the result of those deliberations - We can very easily account for a different opinion, and trace it to that natural dispo- sition of the human mind to slide into a be- lief on.the arguments furnished by'our hopes. Suspicion sleeps a the gate of wisdom, and we view only .the light side of the picture' without pr efiting at all by the observations. of experience. With eveiy. ieason'to hope for peace, on'r ficith min'.he sincerity of Brit- ish professions is so weak, that, we find. but few reasons for inducing an opinion that we are speedily torealizewits-blessings. ;. The idea has for a long time been enter- tainedin Engla6d, that the-..people o.f this country are far more divided, in .:entiment- than they really-are ; that a-seperation, with: her power and influence could.easily be efect-' ed ,between the Northern and Southern states ; and after taitpering Iwith someof our unprincipled citizens tlirough the' agon.:' cy of l txsa, they were not disappointed in. a War which would afford them an, opportu- nity of openly making the experiments It was in this spitrt that their pretentions were set forth at the opening o'f the congress at Ghent; they appear to us, to h-a t been intended to try the temper of thd people, and if they found' us so sick of th ar," as to' adittit pretentions so derogatory to the hon- or of the nation, they might naturally hope. to ffeict any thing, through our., fears the, disposition of certain men. to co-operAtte with tleip, and the force of their arms.- The proposals were not mad4e, however, with ant expecitato.n that our Commiesioners, would icceed toi them, for notwithstanding their liocPiOlC iti cant about sfie advantage waved by exhibiting the iews ofhis m je -ty to our commissioners before requiring from them a like cc'li'c herti'-n, .a to'the objects oFthe A neriic ^otirlinen.'i they must-have been se.sible.that our commissioners could-not originally have been instructed on those points. , After the ice was broken and a fair exp.o- sition made, with one ofthe most obnoxious points aaine qua nn of peace; the answer of' our commissioners ledthem to the inferencd thet they had too soon, gone too far, and that an immediate rupture would be the conse- quence. This they were unwilling should be the case, afid they immediately receeded, because it was a point to be gained, to keep the negotiation open and retain our commis- sioners in Ghent. They were unprepared to say, at the time, that all or either point wasa ane qa,, non n reality, until they 'haid seen further into the motion of the Europe- sn machinery. They miglt some little time hence be desirous of conclu-ing a peace with America in the terms proposed; or if circumstances favored; it might be their in- terest to prosecute the war to a severation ofthe states, or until they efiected the over- throw of our liberties ; and in order to pre,- vent an immediate peace, their pretentioans must be so broad as to be completely. out of the view ofthe instructions given to our com- missioneris. The question of peace, or a continuance o' the war, then, we think, and fear, will turnon single ppint-whether a new flame arises in Europe, or the old o", is entirely extinguished; and the character of a peace when obtained, will depend altpgether on the manner in which we defend our heritage. -- Their most recent advices from this coun- try, cannot be of a nature much to strengthen their confidence in their ability to conquer us-btut their defeats and repulses lmay have the effect to new set the edge of their resent- ment. The language ot our opposition prints too, since lthe publication of the late dispatches, with the exception of those im- mediately under the .direction of the Essex Junto, has very aonsiderally changed for the better, andtstreigthens us in the opiilon we have constantly maintained, that .Bri'itai has nothing to hope from our divisions. Jusi s says, There is one point in tivich they [the people of America] all igre they equally detest the p.:g.;cnt'y of a kilg', and the super- cli 0 bhIpocricy ofa bishop." Yel iiotwithSlinhng the impressions these facts may mIke on'her undi'lstaind'.itg-a sim- ilar rpasoin can be assig(ed 'now lbr delaVy, .$iibh induced -"pAotraction of thl, period 'for nmeetinigour commissioners. The"Brit- ish government, in correspondence irith Tal- leyrand, was aware of the' approaching down- 'fall of Napoleon; they awaited the certainty -they are now waiting, and we think will wait, for the winding up of affairs On the con. tinent, before they conclude a peace with us, or find a pretence for breaking oft" the nego- ciation altogether, MLULIT.dRY DISCIPLIeVE. JAcon.-FILs, a soldier in 'the 6th U. S. In- fantry; THonAS Cnurr, alias JouNs RoGnoEn, of the 15th, and JAMES ROBINSONr, alias JAMEzs BLsttHE, a private lit a corps of Artillery, have been condemned to suffer death by a military tribunal held in the 4th Military Dis" trict, on the 19th of Oct. last. The first for desertion, repeated-to be shot.. The second for fraud and desertion-to be hung. And the last also to be hung, for theft and deser- tion. Their several sentences.have been ap- proved by the commanding general, and e'x- ecution ordered to take place at Fort Mifflin, on the 15th inst. Q-It appears by the following General Or-, der, -that Gen. GAi-s lately commander of the 4th Military District, is to proceed to New-Orleans : and the Philadelphia papers,on what authority we know not, insist that the command of ihat district is to devolve on Maj. Gen. Scott. Head-Quarters, 4th .Military District, Philadelphia,' Dec. 24, 1814. J GENERAL ORDERS. The Pennsylvania and New-Jersey'militia, in the service of the United States within thea 4th Military District (excepting the brigades under the commandY of brigadier generals CUAIaAT.A zd and Srsi ma, and four companies of brig:idier gene"tal Eai. ii's brigade) are to be mustered and isplected according to law, and discharged forthwith.; Major general GAIases being ordered to Lou- isiana, the command of the 4th military dis- trict, will, for the present, devolve on briga- dier general CanwaAIsazu, of the Pennsylvania militia, who will report direct to the war de-, partment. Colonel InvTNxs,'being the senior officer of the U. S. army within the district, will take- post at. this city, and haye the immediate' command of lhe regular troops, reporting-to the commanding officer of the district.. l The major general in taking'leave of the gallant aind aspiring troops he has' had 'the honor to command, begs they will accept his best thanks .foithe persevering zeal, and dis- ciplined steadiness with which they have per- formed their various .duties, and maintained .ihidst many privations, the. proud pre-emi- nence of Amtericiin patriots ahd warriors: To posses; the coatfidence and friendship of such men-tto.meet,,with them, the invading foe- to defend, with them, the soil once stained- and consecrated:,by the bloodof, our fathers, the general woui'd aliwas consider. to be an honor of the hligh _s grade.' He bids them an affectionate la.e.lII - (Signed) EDMUND P.GAINES, .-Mjoi0reneral commanding. week captured 4 A stersA laned o IkylT, Dec:4O-9TOF OTICE, ,. [r Thie following is a Posiscript to a let- on[Frtain other inteligeinc beforer] - "The British are committing great depre- dations to the south ofard of this. They last week captured 14 coasters-eglanded opulickyi Island and stole six the and ds tok lrsand thirce oty prithe billeoes, firom a Mr. eubirgner,a pilot of that plae. I this expedition the British had T'killed and 8 wounded." WORTHY OF JVOTICE. [From the Inof dteligenceratin of Anreincident occurred in te debatered theo Saturday, worthy of earlier notice than it will receive io th e s e gulr publication of sodiffuse ag debate as took place on the bill for Nrafting 80,430 Miiiliia. It deserves to be recorded and remember- ed. In the fullta tide iofn evdenunciation of cotia-asafcription,re as replete with tyranny aid despots; unconstitutioed States; un- head of any but the' French Tyrant;- as execrable; deserving the. contempt of met, agood imen ; worthich the wicked rulers f armies by oreentday, and justient whresist- ance to (lsitione lay is, the only constitu- read to theus and immoisal, a letter ofduGeneral of WASHING'iON to Congress, in January 790, proposing a oup-de-ra fr the toganiza- tion of a National' Militia, in which the milifia is; in every attribute, con- sidered a NATIONAL anti not a state mili- tia-as ato fre applicable primarily to the defence of the United States, under the raut larity onf the General Govern- ment, and in whichths c onete of raising arKnoxies by voluntary enlof War ad [which tile opposition say is the onlyrconstitu- viciousld notdail to produce the'pgreative of libonsterty. As if tamon the Federal ranks.d been deSurprisned ands a coup-de-grace to allwn ff their gard oen Washig of te n wasmority instantly put apropos no ivilian, ithe was said ; he was of ot fitted ntto construlasses of twelve instru- fments-he reUwas nort bought up inme o to hea- sethlis kind-, ewas nothing budiretly from Ger und he stertired himselfong tohe Federal ranks. by -Barou Steubeii, a Prussian officer, &c. General Wasinigtun was in fact portrayed, as 'a miserable being, by 'those who afleet to "eify'1hin,;tla (hay might enable themselves toproceed in the denunciation of Frenh.eonscription, republicanrityrahny, and all the etteetra of unmeaning declamation with which our great opposition orators round dff their periods. ,MARYLAND LEGISLATURE. On Tuesday the oth iustant,,the Le- gislature of this state commenced their session at Annapolis. No public busi- ness was done of any importance. .A committee was appointed on VWednes- day to revise the militia law and to make report at the present session; and another to :draft a bill for raising of number of men to serve during the war-they aref not, according to the c6n- templated privis;ons of the bill, to be marched bayond certain specified limits. The Chairnian is now endeavoring to obtain information from the. war ,de- partment on these two points-first whether the men can be taken into the service of the United Staurs-aand. see-' ondly, what compensation hey.miay ex- pect from the general government. The Governor arrived at Annapolis on Mon- day, the itth instant. The election took place on that day, when Hi's Excel- lency Levin Winder, Esq. was.declared to have obtained a majority of 25 votes in joint ballot over Robert Bowie, Esq. the democratic candidate. His Excel- lency informed the 'committee appoipt- ed to announce his re-election, that he would receive, them on. the following day.--The Executive Couniil, in the ab- sence of the Chief Magistrate, delivered a spirited and patriotic message, (which' we shall publish to-morrow.) The Treasurer of the State has laid before the Legislature his yearly report of the receipts and expenditures (a' copy of which we have procured for publica- tion.) The election of the members, of the Executive Council, it was expected, would take place on Tuesday, the 3ith instant. We understand iat several :important changes-are aoutenipleted in the militia law,-[ Tel. - SC.PT.. USIS 'i.\:'SIRR.']7VE. We have 'the authority of.-(Uaptain Usher to state; that the narrative'whiieh appeared in some London papers, pur- porting to have beei 'written by himn, is ',a gross, forgery, and consequently an imposition th lipublic.--Lon. Courier. it will ba reollccted tlie narrative above alluded to, attributed tQ Bonaparte some' ri- diculots observations relative t, the war be- tween this country asod England,' as having been cos mmeiced'at his instigation, c.] ~.er. Ade AIAMtNE NEWS. P"'rt of Potsnanf Dh' Bee. 35. Sy.frrived, Private ar med -chr tl'.c ,'jn ap. Townsend, from A cruiesof .21 days..-The following are extracts fiun hec'.Jiur dil - Nov. 14, sailed fro.m S?'lem, b.in-ol otI cruise, with a crew r,f 92 men.-Nov. 6loit .lat. 4.1,'42, long 66, J3, cpiurtd the UBrt,-h brig Elizabeth, l 13J 1. Id 11 m.: it, :roin Turks-Iland Iound to St_. lohhs, with a car- go of salt and sugar, took obut:the prisoners, and put,a prize-master and creit on, board and ordered her tbfor the United States. Nov. 18th, lat. 43, 8, Ion. 6, 15, captured the British sch. Mariner, Littlewood, of 124 tons; with a cargo of fish, and lumber, from St. John's bound to the Wbest-Indies put on board 22 prisoners and-ordered her for Ber- muda-'iame day, captured-the British brig Louisa, Deganan, of 175 tons and 8 men, with Scatrgo' of salt and tin, from Barbadoes bound to Halifax took, out the tin and burnt her.- Nov. 20th, 'lat. 42, 20 long. 64, 52, captured the B'itish brig Britannia, a fin- new vessel o' 153, tons, and 6 men, with a cargo of tim- ber, from St. John's bound to Liverpool, (Eng.) tospk out the prisoners and burnt iher. Nov. 22d,hlat. 42 10, 'long. 62i, 2, spoke the .Portuguese ship Gen. Hill, Pedraro, from Halifax, boundto Lisbon, with a cargo of salt, teas and wood, put on board Capt. Dag- anon and 3 men prisoaiers, and permitted her to proceed. Nov. 24th lat. 42 43, long. 59 49, at 6 o'clock,-discovered a sail upon our weather bow, wore ship and -made sail in chase-blowingl hard and a heavy sea, at, 7, carried away our, bowsprit to the gammon, bore up before the wind to secure the fore- meast-at halfprot S .teikd Wur' wind to the W. under.three ,ree-.i fu o and mainsail -at meridian d.'i'.\oeind ih aforemention- ed ship upon our weather beam. 'Nov. 25th, at half past 7, capturedi her, blowing heavy and high sea going, were not able to board her. 26th,' she proved to be the British ship Sir Edward Peello, Capt. Kellie, of 307 tons, 2 guns and 19meCi, from Creenwich bound to St. A ndrew%, in n blast, took out the .pris- oners and destroyed her. Nov. 29th, lat. 41,, 12, Ion. 61, 17,' experienced a tremendous heavy gale fro am the N.W. and finding the sch. in a dangerous situation and near sink- ing, tbrew our guns overboard to'lighten her -Dec. 1st. lat. 41, 52, long. 64, 50 passed the 'wreck of a hieSo deck schooner, about 100 tons'with a white streak, dismasted, aind to all appearance in the aforementioned gale. The Macedonian, during her cruise, has made 50priso"ers, andtbrought' in 22. 2.0 Dollars .oeward. STOLEN a Box, with a sliding top, 2 feet square, containing among other articles not recollected, about 60 pair of Brass Butt Hinges, from 2 to 5 inches long-they were all separated and loaded with pewter at each joint tor patterns, so as to relieve when moulded. Also an Iron Kettle, about 3 feet over which has been used, and the- remains of pitch in it. The above articles are sup- posed to have been stolen, as well as ma- ny more, in|removing the subscriber's effects two days after the late fire. Shouldtlhey be offered for sale to Brass Founders or others, they are respectfully requested to give intfr- mation. A liberal reward will be paid upon the recovery of the property, and Twenty Dollars upon conviction of the thief or thieves. dec 14 JOS. K, STAPLETON, 159, Baltimore-street. d4t if NOTICE IS hereby given to all my creditors, that I intend applying to the General Assem- bly ot Maryland, at its present session for a special Act of Insolvency. ELIJAH BEAM. dec 14 d3t Sale-by A cttetiit TO-MORROW, TUE 3DAY the 1 th.inst. at Ig o'clock, will bi sold at theWarehouse otnO'Donnel's wharf, SO boxe. tafd casks good quality Sugar 40 bags .ood St. Uominngo Coffee 20 bbls. h'ai;ana do * 30 boxe'-Siermaieti Candles A few lots l'ie Salt 100 bbls. Lisbon do 700 1bs Refined Salt Petre S d ' S" boxes of the first quality Segars YAT'E'S & HARRISON, Auctrs. dec 14 : New Look Auctioji. S JNo. 15, So th .Calsert-st$-et. THIS iVtNING, Wednesday, Dec. 14,h, will commence the: sale of a valuable collection of' NEW4 SECO1'U BHAVD BOOrS, ArAm,.ng wh.;ch'are 'Milner's. and Harvey,- Church History, Campbell's.foburGospels, Campbell's Theol- ogy, Caves' .Lives, Hervey's Works, Daires' and Bolle,Rofflns' Sermons, S'mith'sLectures, Folio, Quarto, Octavo and Pocket Bibles, Woodfall's Jnnius,Robertson's \Works,Franik- lin's Works, Clarke's Travels, Aristotle's E- thics and.'Politicks, one sett Reet' Cyolop * dia, etc. etc. etc. -ALso- Miniature Editions in Elegant Bildings. S'"Sale. to' commence at 6 o'clock. SW. SIMPSON, Jr. Auct. The Books can be examined, throughout the day ofsale.. After the sale of Books, valuable Gold and Silver Watches. ' dec 14 It N _NOTI C E. Will be sold.for Cash, onthe 2?'d init. at 10 o'clock, by order of the Orphan's Court of. . Baltimore county- All the PERSONAL ES- TATE of NATax GiEEit, deceased, at Ihis. late dwelling on Back River Neck, consisting of Horses, Cows, Sheep, Hogs, (16 of which are fat and fit for bacon,) 70 or 80 bbls of Corn, a quantity of clean Wheat, Rye, Hay and Stiraw-together with. Household and Kitchen Furniture, Farming Utensils, and a - quantity' ofCord Wood. .' - I- JOSIAS GREENi Adm'r. Siec 14 dt22dt--it Fine Whiter Strained Oil. JJust ri'ceit,'d and for sale, - A few casks best 'Winter Strained' Sper- maceii Oil.--ALSO, A few .hulds hest Muiienvado Sugar, Almonds, Iais ils, Currants, &c. &c. by WM. WOODS & SON, dec14- 31, Baltimore-st. dec 14 d4t Maryland Lottery Office, X.o. o9, Corner of South and lVater.strett. Liberty Engine House Lotte- ., ," ry -' Commences drawing in Baltimore on Thurs. -day,'the 16th February next, and contains prizes of "30,6o0 I. of' 0,900 of ooo 1 of ,000 .-- of -" "" ;6oo 4 of .,000 .- 10 of ." '..50 S:of of 00 Bid, B esides100, 750, etc;etc. 27,000 'tickets-not 2 Blanks to a prize.. The 20,000,1000, and o 500O.are all Float- ing Prizes, and the firstdrawn ticket entitled, to 3000Dollai's. Tlie'firstdrawn 7,000 blanks entitled to 6 Dollars,'affordiing safely to:those who buy largely at the commencemientof itihe drawing, wvith tle chance of getting one of the high prizes. TICKETS and' SHARES in a great variety. of numbers, may be had at the original price ofFive Dollars until Wednesdaythe 21st inst. when ,tliey will rise to Six Dollar,.. Apply at' the above office to WINCHESTERR 4 ROBIMNSOJV~ P. S. Orders by mail, enclosing the casi, poat paid, promptly attended to. Prizes'in. the late lotteries, and Foreign Bank Bills re- ceived in payment for Tickets at full amount. dec 14 eo4t COUB ^-, '' .S Lottery &_ Exchange' Office. TICKETS RISINGJG! Liberty Engine House Lot. tery. 2 of 2o0,000o-HIIIGHEST PRIZES ! Tickets in this brilliant scheme WILL ADVANCE TO SIX DOL- LARS ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 21st inst. until which time they may be had at the original price of 5 dollars, at COHENS, Lottery and Exchange Office, No. 110, Market street. t7-Foreign Bank Bills and Prize Tickets received in payment. Sdec 14 d4tif Six Cents Reward. SAN away from the. subscriber, on the . 13th inst. an Apprentice to the Currying Business, by the name of LEWIS LABILLE, between 16 and 17 years old, about 5 feet 4 inches high.- He is of dark complexion and light hair. Whoever brings said runaway to me, shall receive the above reward, but no charges will be paid. GEORGE UHLER, 'o. 11, Cheapside, Baltimore. Sdec 14 d4t BILLS ON NEW-YORK, For Sale by AMOS A. WILLIAMS Dec 13 d4t* AMackerel, .Molasses, &c. 47 bbls. Mackerel 10 hhds. good quality Mollases 3 bbls. spirits Turpentine 10 do raw do Just arrived and for sale, at BENJAMIN, FERGUSON'S 101, Bowly's wharf. 10 bales Upland Cotton 20 tierces Rice I case Cotton Balls, and 50 bbls Bright garnish. TO HIRE, A riegro man, who is acquainted with house voik or farming'.' Apply as above. dec 5 d4t 'VA~tTABLE UEAt ^STAtLi Fo Sale iya Auction, On THURSDAY, thfl.lSLh inst. at-11 o'clock, dn the pilrediiaes, at the 'iiorth. west corner of Water and Gay streets- All the HouSes, Lois and Land, as particularly advertised by .Thomai T'eant, Esq. Trustee dof fseph Stefelt, Esq. The Hotuseho'lol Furniture0 Carriage and Iorses, Insiurance, Baifk'. and other, Stocks &c. " WM. VANCE & CO. auet'fs. dec 12 City iJollnifissioner's Offlice, -. Baltimore, Dec. i0, 1814. N. OTICE is hereby given, ,that the City Commisi,.ner-- will meat on Thursday next, 15th inst. at 10 o'clock A. M. to estab- lish the boundary lines of r.Lot or parcel of ,Ground, situate on the east-sideof Petticoat Alley, between Goughl and German-streetsi conveyed on the 4th August 1796,. by Ben- jamin Hardister to Peter Clopper-as also ,to establish the boundary lines of a Lot or parcel of Ground, conveyed by Martha..tob- inson and others to William Erebsi, on the 8th March 1813, and is. adjoining-the -aboie. Those who are interested are a'equested to attend with the Surveyor, laid marks and papers, necessary to establish the taine. By order, S' sAM'L VINCENT, tlk. dec 10 : d4t Notice is hereby given, .T HAT I will attend at my office in Chies, .L ter Town, KentCounty, on Tuesday and Wednesday the 20th and 21st day's of De- 'cember, inst.; at Elkton, in Cecil County.o2 n Friday and Saturday the 23d and 24th day'" of December, inst. ; at Belle Air, in. Harfifrd County on Monday and Tuesday, the 26th and.27th day's of December, inst. for the ex-, ,presi Ourpose of issuing Licenses; (for the year 1815).to retailers of wines; spirituous liquors and foreign merdlandize, and to dis- tillers of spirituougIjquors; in conformity to the acts.ofGongres forlaying aid. collecting* internal -duties. ^The- provisions 'of 'said acts must be complied with, on pain of in- curiring the penalties attached to the viola- tion thereof. GEORGE W. THOMAS, Collector U. S. tev. 3d" Col J)Vt4 .11ari.,'id. dec 8-(10) co6t CANDLES, tc." 200 bpxes Spermaceti Candles 100 do Mould Tallow do CadiziSalt, Prime Upland Cdtton, Russia Duck, Half Duck, Ravens Duck,' Russia Slieetings, Hempeib Yarns, Sewing and Seine Twitne Vidonia, Teneriffe & Mliga Wines, "Cofee, Sweet Oil, Old Flour, . SRichmondmanufactured Tobacco-and Mould Shot-For Sale by N. F. WILLIAMS, No. 14, Bowleys wharf. dec7 ,d4t if IRISH LINEN, &c. A Fev pieces of Irish Linen and Sheeting. '* d/o, Fine Domestic Plaids and Ginghams, Bom- bazets, Stockings, c.c. &c. :- - For sale by' " deb13 J. GARRETT, 77, Market street. d N OilTICE. IN consequence of the indisposition of Ma- jor S. G, ALBERS, the meeting of those to whom lie is indebted, is POSTPONED until TUESDAY, the 20th inst. at 7 o'clock, P. M. att Mrs. Wintkles. Dec 13 d4t Protection from Fire ! Liberty Engine House Lot- tery, The first to be drawn in Baltimore, will pos< itively commence on THURSDAY, the 16th of February next. The Scheme contains 2 prizes of 20,000 DOLLARS ! I do 10,00oo DOLLARS! 1 do 5,ooo DOLLARS ! I do 3,000'DOLLARS! 1 do 2,000o DOLLARS! Besides the usual quantity of 1000's-5,00's -100's-50's &c. c0';Only 27,000 Tickets, and not two Blanks to a Prize ! The 230,000, t0,0000 and 5000, Are All FLOATINGW Prizes! THE FIRST 1)RAWN TICKET is entitled to Three Thousand Dollars ! *C7 This scheme is the first ever presented with two prizes oft 20,000 each, and the priceof tickets -only %5. Recollect also that there is NO nisK whatever, until the lottery is more than one fourth ovr,as the first drawn 7000 blanks are each entitled to six dollars, thus giving the early adventurer a chance of drawing the Great Floating Pri. zea that may come out, without a possibility of loss during that time..(") TICKETS WILL RISE On WEDNESDAY, the 21st of this'month, to g--ySIX DOLLARS! Until which time they may be had at Five Dollars, in WhVole, Halves, Quarters ,' Eighths-at COHEN'S, Lottery and Exchange office, No. 110, MARKET STREET, Where were sold 'in the two last lotteries r drawn in this city, ges and take her away. WILLIAM KELLY, six and a half miles from Baltimore, on the Frederick Town Turnpike Road. dyc 10 d4t LOST. ank Notes receive to parett,-olSe~ S t de* duction. *This great prize was sold in shares, being being the highest prize ever divided in Ame. rica. eo6tif Dec 12 MONEY FOUND). F OUND-a small sum of MONEY. The owner can have- it by.' proving property and paying the cost of this advertisement.- Apply at the office of t e patriot. S dec 6 d4t e.-l~L a ---u~- 4 COFFEE. "1 EST' Laguir CoftlLe, a few bags for sale ) Knquiiire at the Counting House of JOHN WALSH, M'Lures wharf Sept 26 dtf T"4", l..'UFJ U TC UREl S. C HARLES IJELAHUNT respectfully in- forms Cotton Manufacturers and others, that he has rented the DYE HOUSE belong- ing to the jlattismre .lanufacturi3ng Company, at Powhatan Cotton Works, where lie is now carrying on the Blelaching and Dying, both of Piece Goods and Cotton Yarn. Any person wh'i may wish to send him any Goods to Dye or BHeach, by depositing them at the Balti- more Company's Warehouse, No. 197, Market- street, will have them retained there in a short time, he hopes both as to execution and price, will be satisfactory to the owners. N. B Alist of his prices may be seen at the Warehioui,>. oct 10 A dtf Durablec b k, Patent .11edi- cLes, e'"c. WILLIAM Wl ARNER, No. 37-, l.Iarkct-street, B1iltimore-, has just received a hi'eslh supply of CLOUT'S DURABLE INK. Sing's Ointment, Wbeaton's Jaundice Bitters, Worinseed Oil, Tirlingtonl's Balsam, Harlem and British Oil, Batecman's Drops, Stoughton's Bitters, and Anderson's Pills. 0(1Countrymerchants and others, selling 'atent Medicines, will find a complete as- sortment at W. WARNER'S, who is deter- ,mined to give them a liberal discount. Js usual, A Ir'eat variety of Books :and Stationary-to which have just been ad. ded, A new CHART of the Western 0- (ean, including the Tracts of the U. States' ships President, United States, Congress, &c. ifrom June 1812, to September 1813. Price 5 dolls-and a few copies of BOWDITCH'S NAVIGATOR. ROG ERS' VEGETABLE PULMONIC DETERGENT, Fosr Consuwptive, Aetmdfitc and Cathurhal Cor plaints. NI'TELLIGENT medical mnen, since the days of Hipp(irates, have been indefat- iu.zbly engaged not only to prevent, but cure diseases ; an t their endeavors to promote tis desirable object have been attended wit h great success in most of tke maladies which afflict the human race; still it is a la- unentable fact, that the attempts of the fa- culty to remove Pulmonary affections, have too often proved abortive. This considera- tion with the predisposition of the subscri- ber to Pulmonary Consumptions, has induc- ad him, during tihe experience of tweftty years in. the field of medicine to turn his at- tention more particularly to consumptive, Asthmatic and Catarrhlal complaints ; and he has now tile satisfaction to ani3unce to the public that he has selected arid compounded '.om i lihe vegetable kingdom, a mild, yet effi- cacious medicine, denominated Rogeis' Veg- etable Pulmhnic Detergent, which he cona.- dentally asserts, will remove the most ob- stinate c:ugh, the precursor to a consump- tion, and even the pulmonary consumption itself it taken in the incipient stages of the disease ; and according to the directions ac- compnipyinug the medicine. This declara- timion lie is warranted in making, from the as, severations of thousands of respectable per- aiis in the United States, now in the en- joi ient of health, who, but for this medi- cine, as a mean in thIe hands ofthe Great P're- server of men, (fori he works by means) would probably be pining on beds of sick- nYmss or reposing in the grave. GEORGE ROGERS. 'orthamptoi, (lMass.j) 1812. N.B. The above Medicine is prepared with extraordinary care and improved nicety by the Proprietor, at his Dispensary, at Northampton, Mass. and may be had genu- ine of G. & R. WAITE, corner of St. Paul's Lane and Market-street, Baltimore. Baltimore Coultyv Ss. ONapplication to the subscriber in the recess of the court, as associate judge of thie sixth judicial district of the state ot Maryland, by petition in writing of Benjamin Disney, of Baltimore county, stating that he is in actual confinement, and praying for the benefit of the act of the General As- sembly of Maryland, entitled, An act for the relief of sundry insolvent debtors, passed at November session 1805, and the several sup- plements thereto on the terms therein men- tioned, a schedule of his property and a list of his creditors on oath, so far as he -can ascer- tain them being annexed to his petition, and the said Benjamin Disney having satisfied me by competent testimony that he has resided two years within the state of Maryland, imn- mrediately preceding the time of his applic'a- ,tion,and the said BenjaminiDisney having tak- en the uath by the said act prescribed forde- livering tip his property, and given sufficient security for his personal appearance at the County Court of Baltimore County, to an- swer such allegations as may be made against him : I do herehby order and adjudge that the said Benjamin Disney be discharged from im- prisonment, and that he give notice to his creditors by causing a copy of this order to be inserted in some newspaper in the city of Bal- timore, once a week for three months, before the first Saturday of March term next, to appear before the said County Court, at tIhe Curt-house of said County, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, for thie purpose of recommending a trustee for their benefit, andl to shew cause, if any they have, why the said TiB.unjanmini Disney should not have the benefit of said act and supplements, as prayed.- Given under my hand this twenty ninth day of November, eighteen hundred and fourteen. TIIEODORICK BLAND. - .- 1 'w .-pyresent- uvicw ^ mn .1a.gn-- s entire. Its elevated situation should prevent diead ofa cannonading from ships ; that in _ case of designs against the District of Colum- a bia, an assault by land was most probable; to guard against this some inconsiderable work , on the land was recommended; an addition- s al tfort in the same neighborhood was consid- TO RENT, A ND possession given the first day of No- A vember, the STORE and DWELLING now occupied by Lewis Divall of Thomas, No. 251, larh','t street, between lowaird and J.utaso streets. The store will be rented by it-.lU, or store and dwelling together, as may s:it "he applicant. It is a guod stand for Flour .ind Grocery business. Apply at tIhe s oi e. N. B.-The stock on hand will be sold at cat. Sitawtf oct 21 AMERic.JWI -GOODS. F R Sale at the Domestic Warehouse No 172 market street 1700 pieces Plaids 1000 do Chamb-ys 50 do Stripes * 12000 Yds. Shirtings 40 pieces manufactured Broadcloth 200 ps. straining Webbs, 7 cases Straw Bonnets. eoti to Domestic Cloths, Cassimeres, and Sattinetts. THE Subscriber has this day opened a package of Blue, Black, Brown, Bottle Green, Flesh Color and Mixed Superfine and Com- mon, ofexcellant quality, at the factory pri- ces. And has on hand, as usual, a variety of other Domestic Goods & J3rticles. CHRISTIAN SLEMMER, Near Pratt street bridge. Oct 29 2.wl2t Elegant Writing Paper. WILLIAM WARNER, Carrier of South Gay and Market street, Balti- tihre. I Has just reeoivel a supply of Elegant Wove Writing Paper, Suitable for Merchants, Teachers, Offices, &c. -.*ILSO- Writing Paper of inferior qualities. Let. ter Paper-five different kinds, and Wrapping Paper, Quills, Slates, Lead Pencils and al- most every article in the Stationary line. aug4 d New Domestic Warehouse, ,Ao. S2, market t street, Baltimore, By J. & W. BARNEY. Who have on han and fbr sale, and will be constantly receiving of the different man. ufactories-a General assortmentt of JMERICllN GOODS. Which will be sold on accomdating terms. -ALSO- Goods received on Commissiou. nov 8 eo Waite's Exchange Offiee, Corner of St. Paul's lane and JIfarket street. Georgetown (New York Alexandria | New Jersey Washington | [Rhode Island North Carolina < Massachusetts South Carolina 0 New Hampshire Georgia J Pennsylvania Ohio Jn u Kentucky. -ALSO- TREASURY NOTES, Exchanged at the above office. Tle 2d days drawing of the Pennsylvania Graftd State Lottery, is now over. Orders received at G. & R. WAITE'S. Present price l2. d nov2 PI OPOSALS For Printing by Subscription, THE SIX FIRST BOOKS OF Euclid's Elements of Geome- try-and A TRACT ON SOLIDS, Comprising all the material discoveries of Euclid and Archinzideson that subject. Together with A SYSTEM of CONICK SECTIONS, Deduced therefrom in a new method. WITH NOTES. The whole forming a full system of Plane and Solid Geometry and Conick Sections. .1lso, ELEMENTS OF PLANE and SPHERICAL TRIGONOMETRY, Designed to facilitate and promote the study of the higher branches of Mathematicks, and Natural Philosophy, and especially of the Niathematical and Philosophical works of the celebrated Newton. BY THE REV. JOHN ALLEN, A. 1. Professor of .lIathematicks in the University q( AMaryland. CONDITIONS. The work to be printed with a clear type, and fine paper, in an octavo volume, the fig- ures or diagrams to be on the page with the work. Price to subscribers, neatly bound and lettered, two dollars fifty cents; one dol- lar to be paid on subscribing, and the resi- idue on delivery of the book, which will be put to press as soon as subscriptions shall be obtained for 300 copies. The subscriber's names to be published with the work, as en- couragers of literature. Suoscriptions received by Messrs. Joseph Cushing, Edward J. Coale and William War- ner, Booksellers, Baltimore, and by the oth- er booksellers in the United States, who are erquested to give notice of any :such to the author, through Mr. Joseph Cushing, No. 6, North Howard street, Baltimore. The author has been politely favored with thejollowing letter respecting this work : Rev. Sir-It seems matter of considera- ble regret, that notwithstanding thle great Newton, more than a century since, has, in his mathematical principles of Natural Phil- osophy, developed those discoveries, which have met with such universal admiration and concurrence of judgment among tilhe learned, yet this invaluable work remains at this day almost a locked treasure among us This, perhaps, may, in a great measure, be imputed to the scarcity of tracts giving the necessary preparatory, knowledge.- Your plan of annexing to the most useful, important and generally read parts of Eu- clid's Elements, a well digested and com- pressed system of Conick Sections, seems well calculated to diffuse that preparatory knowledge, and to connect the Euclidean with the higher Geometry. From the pro- spectus and specimens of your work we have seen, and from our confidence in your ac- knowledged mathematical information and talents, we have no doubt but your publica- tion will answer this valuable purpose,be a a useful acquisition both to preceptors and students in Mathematics, and receive from the public a liberal patronage. ARCHIBALD WALKER, Lit. lIum. Prof in Sthe University of .Maryland. JOHN D. CRAIG. Baltimore, June 1,1814. Aug 19 eo 1Thirty Dollars Reward OR WILLIAM SLAUGHTER, (a marine) who deserted from the Marine Rendez- vous, in IBaltimore, the 8th inst. He was born in Dorset County, Maryland, aged 35, 5 feet 7 inches high, blue eyes, sandy hair and fkir complexion. The above reward will be given for his delivery here, or at any post where there is a marine officer-or Ten Dol-. lars tbr his apprehension and confinement elsewhere, so that he be got again. A. GR \ YSON, Capt. Marines. nov 25 e*2wi Dwights Psalins I Hlymns. WILLIAM WARNER, Corner of S. Gay and Market sts. Baltimore, has just received a few copies of' Dwight's Psalms and Hymns. Price 1 dollar. dec 7 d ARTIST'S MANUEL. OHN & THOMAS VANCE, 178 Market- stteet, have for Sale a few copies of very useful work, entitled The American Artist's Man- niel-or DICTIO.7ARY OF PRACTICAL KNOWO- LEDGE. In the application of Philosophy to the arts and Manufactures-with appropritAe Engrav- ings adapted to the use of the Mantitfacturers of the United States, BY JAMES CUTBUSI.,, Also-Elegant Maps of Europe, Asia, Afri- ca and America. nov 19 .A Few more Copies of the MAP of the CHESAPEAKE, have been received at WILLIAM NWARNER'S, No 37, MARKET STREET-Baltimore. .Also, as above, A number of New and Valuable Publi- catiomis-amohng which are A new edition of Blair's Sermons- this is the only complete edition ever publish- ed in America-2 vols 8 vo-price S5 50. The Olive Branch, or faults on both sides Federal and Democratic--Price jS1. Duaues' System of Infantry, Disci- pline, &c. with a book containing the explan- ation of the plates, &c.-Price 3-50. Quarrels of Authors by the author of "Calamities of Authors," in 2 vols.-price 8 2. nov 26 d Tov'ne's Copy-Slips,, IN which, the Art of Writing is completely analyzed and reduced to its first princi- ples ; with rules for Writing, and printed directions for sitting, laying the paper, mak- ing and holding the pen, &c. calculated to ease the task of' the Master, and facilitate the improvement of the learner :--Designed, written andjystematically arranged by JOHN TOWNE, professor of Penmanship-are for sale at G. & R. WAITE'S Lottery Office and Stationary Store, corner of St. Paul's Lane and Market-street. Also-COPY BOOKS adapted to the above System, ruled on fie wove paper, G. & RIt. WAITE, Have also for sale, wholesale & retail, almost every article in the STATIONA'RY LI.N E, SUCH AS Paper of all kinds, Blank Books, Quills, Walkden's British Ink and Ink Powder, Wafers and Sealing Wax, Ink Stands, Tooth Powder and Brushes, Black Lead Pencils, Slates and Slate Pencils, Message and Visiting Cards, Pocket Books, Penknives, Hopkins' Razor Strops and Paste, Durable Ink (Clout's) Floating Wax Tapers, &c. Likewise, School Books of various kinds, And almost every kind of Patent Medicines, KIJ"GSTOXN', J.f.AICA,l July 24, 1813. The Printers of every Newspaper in the Sea- port Towns of America are requested to in- sertthe following Notice, once every month during the War; and, as soon as Peace takes place, all their regular charges for such insertions shall be paid by an Agent at each Port:- NOTICE. THE Subscribers take this method of ap. uprising their Mercantile Friends through- out tke United States, that during the present unhappy difference between Great-Britain and America, they intend generally to abstain from all communication by letters with their former correspondents, from prudential mo- tives applicable to such correspondents. They beg leave, however, to inform all who may have balances of Sales in their hands, that orders for the same, any time during the war, will be paid at sight, or promptly remit; ted according to directions. The utmost attention will be paid to the orders of gentlemen in America who maybe .Agents for Spanish, Swedish, or other neutral Merchants, tradingunder the Prince Regent's Proclamations, with the Islands of Jamaica or Bermuda; and the safety fall such property committed to their charge may be depended on, provided nothing is attempted under the tanction of such Proclamations, contrary to she local laws of the respective islands, or in violation of existing Block: des. Being agents for the principallneorporated Insurance Companies, from the capital of S. Carolina to Wiscasset, in the District of Maine, there are Directors in each aflice, or Merchants in every town, to whom reference may be had, should new correspondents wish to communicate with tihe house in Jamaica, or that branch of it in Bermuda now estab- lished at the Port of St. George, and conduct- ed by the Junior Partner, under the firm of William Banks & Co. I1OSEASON, BANKS & CO. N.B. All letters, by Cartels, to and from Kingston, are opened by thie American agent for Prisone rs of War, or sent to him after be- ingopened by the Commissary of Prisoners in America. H. B. & Co. sept 8 lamtP Forty D)ollarhs Reward. ANAWAV on Friday evening the 29th utilt. a yellow woman named POLLY, about 24 years of age, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, long hair, thick under lip and very good teeth; rather high cheek bones and some what fieckled in the faice-has a down sulkylook when spoken to. Had on when she went away, a narrow blue and white striped jacket, and skirt of the jacket lined with common check-took with her a black silk frock,also another friock of blue jappanned muslin and a pair of purple morocco shoes.- She was first purchased from Mr. Hopwell, in St. Mary's county, about years ago, by Mrs. Hunter, near Federal Hill in Baltimore. Whoever takes up and secures said woman in any jail, and gives me information, so that I get her again, shall receive Twenty 0ol- lars, and if lodgod in Baltimore jail the a- bove reward of Forty Dollars. nov l L.PIERCR. 2awtf Flettlher's 1 osthlinmous Works Are this day published by HARROD & BUEL, 134, Market-street, in one large duodecimo volume, ornamented with an accurate likeness of the author-- price to subscribers 150 cents, who are res- pectively requested to call early fur their copies. FOR SALE, Swift's Works, in 24 volumes, elegant bind- ing S650 Boards 24 Do. Letters, 8 vols. bound in sheep 9 Po,ter's Medical and Philosophical Lyceum, boards 2 50 Wood's Dictionary, best edition, With Maps and Plates 6 50 Josephus' Works, in 4 vols. 8 vo. J 00 Wesley's Sermons, 9do 6 50 Fletcher's Checks, 6 do 3 50 Pen-Knives, Family, School and Pocket Bi- bles, Spelling and other School Books, &c. June 28 d4t2aw6t The Feast of the Poets. .Tut ePublished, and for sale by JOHN & THOMAS VANCE, 178, Mfarket street A New Work, entitled THE FEAST OF '1THE POETS, with Notes, and other Pieces in verse-by LEI m HUvNr, editor of the London Examiner. Also, elegant editions of the follow- ing Works, most of them embellished with Plates : LORD BYRON'S WORKS-may he had in either one or two vols.-conlaining all his Poems, original and translated, from the latest London editions. SELECTOR, from Goldsmith, Gray, Falcon- er and Somerville-handsome pocket vol. Scott's Works, in 5 vols. Rambler, 4 Pope's Works, 2 Homer's Illiad, 2 vols. Odyssey, 2 Thompson's Seasons, Zimmerman on Solitude, Young's Night Thoughts, Peregrine Pickle, Milton's Works, The Pleasures and Pains of Memory, late e- edition, Calliope, a collection of Poems, legendary and pathetic, Junius' Letters-British Spy, &c. Law, Medical, Theological and Clas- sical Books, for sale as above, on the most reasonable terms.. aug 15 d COHEN'S Lottery and Exchange Office. Hoc Signo Fortuna., T:i'The Hospital U Trinity Church Lotteries having been concluded, and the Washingtonu .Afonument being near the close, the attention of the public is invited to the following ab stract from the schemes of THE NEXT LOTTELIES. Masonic Hall Lottery. HIGHEST PRIZES ARE 1 of S40,000 7 of 5o5000 i 1 of 20,000 20 of 1000 1 of 10,000 25 of 500, &c. 40,000 Tickets-not 2 Blanks to a Prize. Price of Tickets $10, with the usual dis- count to purchasers of 50 tickets or more- managers prices. The daring is expected to commence some time next fall. LiberityEngineHouscLottery. HIGHEST PRUIZS ARE 2 of $20,000 1 of 3000 1 of 10,000 1 of 2000 1 of 5,000 Besides 100's500s&c j This is one of the neatest and most approved schemes which has been pre- sented tbfor some time past-it contains on!y 27,000 Tickets, and not two blanks to a prize. Price ,5, with the uqual discount by the quantity. The drawing is expected to com- mence in a few weeks. Grand National Lottery. .4uthorizedby Congress, and to be drawer in Bu.- timore. HIGHEST PRIZES ARE 5 of 520,000 10 of E5000 2 of 10,000 25 of 1000 &c. 50,000 Tickets-price 99. The drawing will commence some time next spring. +.t4 Orders from distant places, enclos- ing the cash or prize tickets, in any of the Lotteries, post paid, addressed to the sub- scriber, will be promptly and punctually at-, tended to, and with the same exactness as if a personal application-the earliest intelli- gence will be fowarded of success. 4tt Companies and individuals who purchase any quantity of tickets, will be al- lowed the usual deduction, and approved notes payable after the conclusion of the drawing will be received in payment, as well as prize tickets and foreign bank bills. J. 1. COHEN, Jr. NoV. 110, Market street, Baltimore. iMPORT.ATI MEMOR.AADA. 0 Without adverting to the prizes of S50(000, 20,000, 10,000's &c. &c. sold at this office in former lotteries, it will be suffi- cient to enumerate the following GREAT PRIZES which have been obtained at Onur.x's Om'ricz, during the LAST FIVE WEEKS, a circumstance UPiRECEiEF.NTED IN THE ASNALS or LOTTERIr.S, and 11hich establishes the sin- gular good fortune resulting to adventurers at this office. The dates when the prizes were drain are gi v- en, as well as the Nos.of thIe Tickets, viz : May 3, No. 26033, a prize of 20,000 Dollars 4, 26119, a prize of 30,000 Dollars 9, 13117, a prize of 5,000 Dollars 17, 23162, a prize of 40,000 Dollars" 24, 30801, aprizeof 30,(b0 Dollars 31, 10321, a prize of 5,000 Dollars Besides 1000's, 500's, 200's, Lc. &c. The $40,000 ruzIr. was divided and sold in one half and two quarter Tickets, being the highest prize ever sold in shares in this country. The fortunate owners were persons in extreme want, who, by expending a trifl- ing sum at ConEN's, were thus in a moment put in possession of afluence and independence. july 30 a NOVE LS. Rebeoca, or the Fille De Chambre, Rosa in London, Wanderer, Patronage, The History of a Cat for Children, by Mrs. Pilkington-price 50 cts.-and The Corsair, poems by Lord Byron, have just been received at WILLIAM WARNER'S, 3.', 37, Mar-ket street, Baltimore. Strictures on lthie'lodern Sys- tem of FEl.ALE EDUCATION, BT HANIAH MO6illE, Price 1 dollar-hasjust been received by WILLIAM WAlrFNK R, Corner of S. Gay and Market-streets, Baltimore. 0::7 The contents of this interesting and highly useful volume, ae- PA1T 1SIT. Address to Women ofran.k and fortune, on effects of their influence on Society. Sug- gestions for the exertion of it in various instances. Oa the Education of Wo- men. The prevailing system tends to estab- lish. Those errors which it ought to cor- rect. Dangers from an excessive cultivation of tile arts. External improvement. French Governesses. Comparison of the mode of fe- male education, in the last age with thie present. Filial obedience not the cl'irac- ter of the age. A comparison with the pre- ceding age in this respect. Those who cul- tivate the mind advised to study tije nature of the soil. Unpromisingh. children oficu. made strong characters. T'hechers too apt to devote their pains almost exclusively to children of parts. Female study, and initia- tion into knowledge. Error of cultivating the imagination to the neglect of' the judg- ment. Books of reasoning recommended. On the religious and moral use of history and geography. On the use of definitions and the moral benefits of accuracy in language. On religion. The necessity and duty of ear- ly instruction shewn by analogy withll human learning. On the manner of instructing young persons in religion. General remarks on thle genius ol christianity. llints su:ges- ted for furnishing young person" with a scheme of prayer. PART 2D. The practical use of female knowledge, with a sketch of the female character, and a comparative view ofthe sexes.-Conversation. Hints suggested on the subject. On the tempers and disposition to be introduced in it. Errors to be avoided. Vanity under va- rious shapes the cause of those errors. On the danger of an ill directed sensibility. Oa dissipation, and the modcr-n habits of fashion- able life. On public amusements. A worlt- ly spirit incompatible with the spirit of Chris- tianity. On the leading doctrines of Chris. tianity. The corrupt ions ofhuman nature.- The doctrines of redemption. The necessity of a change of heart, and of the divine influ- ences toproduce that change. With a sketch of the Christian character. On the duty and efficacy of prayer. July 13 d D UKE of W ELLIN GTON. Tr I Life of the most noble Arthur Marquis I and Earl of Wellington, Viscomnt Wel- lington at Talavera and of Wellington, and Baron Douro of Wellesley, all in the coun- ty of Somerset, K. B. Lieutenant General; Marshal General of the Portuguese, and cap- tain Genera) of the Spanish armies; Com- mander in Chief of his Britanic Majesty's Forces in the Peninsula; also, Duke of Ciu- dad Rodrigo, K. G. S. &c. &c. A few copies of this highly interest- ing work, has just been received, and is now oflcred for sal by WILLIAM WARNER, Corner of Gay and ,Market streets .Baltimore. ALSO, AS ABOVE, The Works of Cornelius Tacitus, with an Essay on his Life and Genius, Notes. Supplements, &c. By .qrthur Murphy, Esry. -In 6 volumes. d July 8 Gold Leaf. 40 Packages of Large Deep Gold Leaf,; are this day received and for sale at G. h R. WAITE'S LOTTERY OFFICE AND BOOK STORE, corner of St. Paul's Lane and Market-street, wheue will be regularily kept a large assort- ment of Paper Htaul ings. ALSO-Plain Green'-Paper far Curtains. 0'Coiintry Merchants and others supplied on liberal terms. may 20 d FRAGMENTS. Just received and for sale, by JOHN &. THlOS. VAN CE, 178, .1-frkret-stret, 'That riuch admired wcrk, entitled Fragments in Prose & Verse, BY MISS E. SMITH. -./I'SO- The New Critical Pronouncing En lish 6 Classical Diction- BY AN AME1RICAN GENTLEMAN. -A-V/)- Thi Marvelous Adventures, or Vicis- situdes of a CAT; a very interesting and in structive work for youth, by MRS. PILKINGTON. Playing Card M1aluiGtory. THOMAS DESILVER, Card Ma ntj'tactioer-Philadelphia. TNF'ORMS Booksellers, Stationers & JL Stire keepers, that.he has appointed G. & It. WAITE, corner of St. Paul's lane and Mar. ket street, Baltimore, agents for thIe sale of his Playing, Blank and Visiting Cards. All orders left with them, will be supplied at the same prices and credit, as at his Manufacto- ry, for any of the following kinds, viz. FINE EAGLES, (very superior)' HARRY, VHI. ANDREWS, and IlGHI.ANDERS. Together with Spanish & French CARDS, of different qualities.-A Iso, Fine Wove Blank Cards, large and small. G. c R. WA lE nave also for sale, wholesale and retail, al- most every article in tIe STATI'ONE RY LINE, Paper of all kinds, Blank Books, Quills, Walkden's British Ink and Ink Powder, WVafers and Sealing Wax, Ink Stands, Tooth Powder and Brushes, Black Lead Pencils, SSlates antd Slate Ptncils, Message aut Visiting Cards, Pocket-llooks, Penknives, Holkins' IRazor Strops and Paste, Durable Ihk, (Clout's) Floating Wax Tapers, &c. -Like'it-, Schonl Books of various kinds;. And almost every kind of Paltent Mediciies. Contact Us | Permissions | Preferences | Technical Aspects | Statistics | Internal | Privacy Policy © 2004 - 2010 University of Florida George A. Smathers Libraries.All rights reserved. Acceptable Use, Copyright, and Disclaimer Statement Last updated October 10, 2010 - - mvs