Daily National Intelligencer (Washington City [D.C.])
July 22, 1813
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VOL. I? WASHINGTON CITY, PUBLISHED BY GALES AND SEATON, Daily, at Ten Dollars per annum PAID IN ADVANCE. No subscription will be taken for less than twelve months. letters to the Editors must be post paid. COPARTNERSHIP. DANIEL RAPINE JONATHAN ELLIOT HAVE ENTERED INTO COPARTNERSHIP TN THE PRINTING BUSINESS, UNDER THE FIRM OF RAPINE ELLIOT. They will commence business on the Second day of August, in a house on Capitol Hill, between D. Rapine’s Bookstore and the Bank of Washington, where they will have it in their power to 'execute all kinds of Printing in a superior style. July 13—3aw2w WASHINGTON PUBLIC BATHS. On C Street, near Mr. Davis's Hotel, and op posite Mr. Latrobes Iron Works. The water which supplies the Baths is from that excellent spring which supplies the foun tains on Pennsylvania Avenue. This establish ment has been erected since the 9th of April last, and is now ready for the reception of vi sitors, and not inferior to any in this country. Nine persons can be accommodated at one time. Three of the baths are for ladies who can bathe in the most private manner they plc&SC' The subscriber flatters himself, that having paid the desired attention to the baths in Alex andria, and being now acquainted with the proper order in which the baths should be kept, he hopes f or a liberal share of patronage. He pledges himself to pay every attention to satisfy those who may feel a disposition to make use of his baths. Baths can be bad from sun-rise till nine o’clock at night. Gentlemen will please to enter at the South of the budding, and ladies at the north alley gate. F\ SHUCK. Cordials of every description will be kept only for those who make use of the bath. June 29 eop3m. NARRATIVE Respecting the conduct of the British from their first landing on Spesutia Island, till their progress to Havre de-grace, with every mate rial circumstance relative thereto, upon the correct testimony of respectable characters, who passed through all the trying scenes. To getlier with the names of sufferers, and the amount cf property supposed to be lost by each individual. Including also their visit to the Elk and Sassafras, with authentic documents collected in these places. By a Citizen of Havre-de-grace. Price Twenty-Five Cents. Just received and for sale by J. Milligan and Co Booksellers, Georgetown Columbia. WANTED TO PURCHASE, A YOUNG WO MAJ, IDi GIRL about 16, who has been brought up as a house servant, and accustomed to the care of children Enquire at this office. March 29— FOR SALE By Richard Parrott and Co. 2000 Bushels Indian corn. 150 Casks warranted Gibraltar rock lime. Georgetown, D. C. June 7, 1813. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BOOT SHOE STORE. THE SUBSCRIBER, NEARLY opposite the Indian Queen Tav. ern, Pennsylvania avenue, has just re ceived, in addition to his former stock, a su perb assortment of Ladies’ Gold ana Silver SLIPPERS and SANDALS Ladies’ Kid and Morocco Russian and Grecian SANDALS La dies’ P.ain and Pointed SLIPPERS; Ladies’ .BOOTS and Walking SHOE >—looo pairs, va rious qualities, from 75 cents to 1 doll and 50 cents per pair; 400 pairs Misses’ and Chil dren’s Leather and Morocco SHOES Gentle, men’s Fair-topped, Cossick Laced BOOTS, best quality do. Madison SHOES 100 pair Gentlemen’s elegant Morocco SHOES and PUMPS; 2SO pair do. do. Leather do. &.c On Hand, A very large and general assortment of PA PER HANGINGS, which he will at all times engage to have put up for customers in *he beat manner, and at the shortest notice. Per sons buying to sell again, in either of the above lines, will have a liberal discount made. A. COYLE. .Tune 14—ts. ____________ 10 DOLLARS REWARD. STRAYED OR STOLEN, FROM the subscriber, a BAY HORSE, be tween 15 and 16 hands high about nine years old no natural marks or brands are re collected —but he may be known by a large scar on his near fore leg, just above the ancle —another on his off buttock. The above re ward will be given to any person who will de liver him to JOHN GRAHAM. July I—dtf. LAND FOR SALE. THE Subscriber has for sale a small tract of Land containing two hundred acres, or thereabout, lying in Montgomery County, Ma ryland, on the great road leading from the mouth of Monocacy to (he city of Washing ton, two miles below Mr. William Darnes, se ven miles from Montgomery Court House, and twenty-one or two miles from George Town. A further description is deemed unnecessary, as those inclined to purchase will first view the premises, and by applying to Mr. Henry Jones, living thereon, will shew the land and make known the teims, or to the subscriber in Georgetown, D. C. June 23—tS. BEN J. W JONES. _ _____ ______ 10,000 Hamburg Quills, of a very Su perior Quality, for sale by JOSEPH MILLIGAN, Co. Booksellers, Georgetown, D. C. June 23 000347 Daily National Intelligencer. SUPERFINE YELLOW BARK Sold by JOSEPH MILLIGAN Co- B >ok sellers, and Dr. N. MAGRUDER, George town, DR. SAND FOR O’S Lnptroved Powder and Essential Salt of the Bark, Accompanied with the Proprietor’s Essay on the different kinds of Peruvian Bark now in use. The above articles are put up in parcels of different sizes, to accommodate the usual wants of physicians, retail druggists, and pri vate families. Extract from the Medical Philosophical Register, No 4, Vol 2. In our present number may be found a very interesting communication on the medi cal virtues of the Peruvian and other bark. It is with great satisfaction we state, that the author of that paper, Dr. Sandford, after more than 25 years’ observation on the effects of bark as a medicine, and no less than 10 years’ attention to the different methods of preparing it, has at length formed an establishment at Greenwich (Con.) with the view of furnishing the profession with the several species of ge nuine Peruvian bark, in the states of an essen tial salt, p iwder, &c. On a circumstance of so much importance, we cannot but congratu late the community at large, upon whose con fidence and support, Dr. Sandford is justly en titled to the strongest claims.” Extract from the same -work, No. 1, Vol. 3. in those cases in which the bark was pre scribed, we have had the most satisfactory evi dence of the superior quality of that which is selected and prepared by Dr Sandford, and which we earnestly recommend to the attention of physicians.” Georgetown. June 7 Just received and for sale by J. Miui gan iff Co. Booksellers, Georgetown, a treatise concerning HEAVEN AND HELL, And of the wonderful things therein, as heard and seen by the hon. and learned Emanuel Swedenborg, of the Senatorial Order of Nobles in the kingdom of Sweden. He that hath ears to hear, let him hear and he that hath eyes to see, let him see.” Price two dollars and fifty cents. Georgetown, July 7 HI LB US HOW ISO SC MUSICAL INSTRUMENT AND CABINET MAKERS, G Street, near the Treasury Department, Offer their services to their friends and the public in the different branches of their busi ness, and flatter themselves, from the atten tion they mean to bestow, to merit and share a portion of public patronage. They make, tune, and repair organs, Pianos, Bcc. and make and repair all kinds of Cabinet work. They will pay particular attention to the choice of materials. (XT For sale as above a PIANO FORTE of supe> or tone and in good order. July 13 3t THE subscriber has sold his stock of goods to Richard Anderson, Co. who will conti nue business at the same place. All persons who have any claims against him, will present them immediately for payment, and those in debted to him will please to call and pay their accounts, as they will be drawn off ready f®r settlement; and such bills as are not called for, will be presented in a few days, w’hen it is expected no indulgence will be asked, as none can be given, it being indispe.nsibly ne cessary that his business should be settled up immediately. Tobacco will be taken at the market price in payment of debts. His count ing House and books will tie kept at Richard Anderson 8c Co. who will attend to the settle ment of accounts in his absence. ROMULUS RIGGS. Georgetown, June 10 ts VALUABLE NEGROES FOR SALE. A NEGIfO WOMAN of 26 yeahs of age, a good house servant and excellent nurse—has never had any children. A NEGRO BOY of 23 years of age, who has served three years to the carpenter’s busi ness. He has been a body servant also for four or five years, and is well qualified for that ser vice. Both the above Negroes can be well recom mended for their honesty. The owner’s name and residence may be learnt on application to the office of the Nation al Intelligencer- July 2—ts. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER^ SHIP. THE co-partnership heretofore existing un der the firm of M’KENNEY y OS BORNE, is dissolved by the mutual consent of the parties. It is earnestly desired, that all persons indebted to the said concern make im mediate payment to Thomas L. M’Kenney. THOS. L. M’KENNEY, SAC G. OSBORNE. THOS. L. M’KENNEY, Respectfully informs the public, and espe cially that portion of it who have heretofore bee> served by the late firm, that he will shortly remove to the premises in the occupa tion of Col. John Cox, the 2d door below tho Union Bank; and having purchased part of his stock of goods, and retained all that of the late concern, the junction of the two stocks will constitute a first rate assortment—which, from his intention to sell at small profits, he hopes to make subservient to" the interest of customers. Georgetown, June 12 —ts. James Brookes, if others, 1 vs. i State of Ma- John (Lottie and Sarah his -wife, j ryland, in Janies Brookes, Chancery, Giles Brookes, June 25, Johnsee Brookes, I 1813. Wm. Brookes Eliza Brookes, heirs of James Brookes J Ordered, That distribution be made of the proceeds of the real estate of Mary Brookes, after the 10th day of August next. A copy of this order to be inserted three successive weeks in the National Intelligencer. Test, JAMES c P. HEATH, Rpg. Cur. Can June 29 dlßt NOTICE. THURSDAY, JULY 22. 1813. THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY FOR INSURANCES ON LIVES AND GRANTING ANNUTTIES, IS now organized and ready to receive pro posals in the various branches contemplat ed in its institution. This Company is chartered by a Perpetual Act of Incorporation, with a capital stock of Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, and is em powerd To make Insurances on Lives, To provide Endowments for Children To grant Annuities, and Reversionary Pay ments, and generally to make all other kinds of Contracts in which the Casualties of Life and interest of money are principal ly involved.” Its affairs are managed by thirteen Directors. The office is at No. 24, Walnut-street, where attendance will be given every day, (Sunday excepted) from 9 o’clock in the morning, till 3 o’clock in the afternoon. By order of the Directors, JACOB SHOEMAKER, Actuary. N. B. The Stockholders are informed their Certificates are ready for delivery. June 14—mth4w. WANTED TO RENT, DURING ibe next session of Congress, a comfortable Dwelling House, situate situate either in the City or Georgetown (the latter would be preferred) with four rooms ready furnished, for the accommodation of a famiiy together with a Carriage House and S'.able for four horses. A line directed to capt. Burch, at the Capitol, will be attended to. July 9—dßt THEATRE. To be sold to the highest bidder, on Sator day the 24th inst. at Davis’s Hotel, the Theatre in this city, with the Lots belonging thereto. N. L. QUEEN, Auctr July 12—3twts NOTICE. THE co-partnership of EDWARDS BES TOR is this day dissolved. All persons having demands against the firm will please to present their accounts for payment; and all persons in debted, will please to make immediate pay ment to H. H.EDWARDS, or H. BESTOR. N. B. The subscribers will rent the store ad joining Davis’s Hotel. Enquire of E. or B. July 7—ts. FOR SALE. A LARGE BRICK HOUSE, 76 by'4o feet, three stories high, on the Ave nue at the corner opposite the Treasury Office in the City of Washington, now occupied in part by Mrs. Suter as a boarding house. The house rents at 700 dollars per annum, payable quarterly, and the purchaser must take it sub ject to the lease but will be entitled to the ac cruing rents. The situation of t-his property renders it highly valuable, and the buildings alone, it is believed, cost the original owner 15,000 dollars, i'he price is 8,000 dollars, of which 5,000 must be paid in hand and the balance on interest to suit the purchaser The Marshal of the district, Mr. Boyd, is autho rised to dispose of this property, June lo 2awtf. Just received AT DU PORT’S SNUFF STORE, Bridge street, near the Union Tavern, George town, (from New-York) A fresh sufifily of different kinds of CHEWJNG TOBACCO, MADISON’S FILE ROLL TfVIST, Also, Lorillard’s Maccauba, Lancaster Rappee, j Virginia do. ^-SNUFF. Prevost Maccauba, Hardam’s No. 9- J A few dozen half and quarter boxes of REAL SPANISH SEGARS. June I—ts NOTICE. THE holders of n :tes issued by the President Directors and Company of the Bank of the U. S whether payable at Philadelphia or at any of the Branches of that Institution, are herey re quested to present the same for repayment at the office of the Trustees in Philadelphia, on or before the first of September next, or a dividend of the Trust Fund will be made without reference to them. By order of the Trustees, G. SIMPSON, Cashier. Late Bank of the United States, Feb. 16, 1813. Veb 20—wtS 100 DOLLARS REWARD. Eloped from Fairfield, in the county of Fre derick and comrhonwealth of Virginia, on or about the 7th day of March last, a negro siave named ANTHONY, the property of the late William B Page deceased. Anthony is about 5 feet 9 inches in height, of a substantial form, a light yellow complection, and rather of an effeminate voice. He is about 28 years of age, was brought up a house servant and has been accustomed to that course of employment all his life. He is a slave of great capacity and considerable ingenuity—he reads—he plays the fiddie—and possesses a great mechanical turn —he can do rough carpenters’ work and make combs The above reward will be given if Anthony should be apprehended at the dis tance of 100 miles from Fairfield, >nd brought to the subscribers living in Alexandria. But if apprehended at the distance of less than 100 miles, Fifty Dollars will be given if he is se cured in gaol, and notice given to the sub scribers. THOMAS SWANN, EDMOND I. LEE, Admrs. of JVm. B Page, dec’d. TRAVELS THROUGH THE CANADAS CONTAINING A Description of the Picturesque Scenery on some of the Rivers and Lakes—with an Account of the Productions, Commerce and Inhabitants of those Provinces. By George Heriot, Esq. Deputy Post-Master General, of British North America. Price one dollar in boards. Just received and for sale by Joseph Milli gan, bookseller, Georgetown, (Col.) Mav 24 NO TICE. JOHN SHREVE and CHARLES MYERS having commenced the Tinning Business, un der the firm of Shreves and Myers, in Georg'e town, at the corner of High and Gay streets respectfully inform the citizens thereof and of the City of Washington, that they ate ready io execute any orders in their line of business hey may be favored with, with punctuality and a degree o f neatness not to be exceeded in the district. They flatter themselves that from the knowiege their C- M. possesses of the business, tin y will be enabled to please those who mar favor them with their custn-a. JOHN SHREVE. CHARLES MYERS. N. B. Cash will be given for old Bi a^s, Cop per, Pewter and Lead. V/e wish to take as an apprentice a young lad between the ages of thirteen and fifteen of good moralsand reputa ble connections. J. S- July 10—Jt C. M. WANTED TO HIRE, A GOOD FEMALE SERVANT. Enquire at this Office. June 29 FOR SALE OR RENT, The House next door to W. Coopf.b’s Book Store. For terms apply to GEORGE MOORE. June 23 ts. LANDS IN THE STATE OF OHIO AND KENTUCKY, FOR SALE. Yl Y virtue of the last Will and Testament of Eobc rt Means, deceased, the subscriber oflemi for sale, all the Lands of the Testator »n the states of Ohio and Kentucky. As there is a large quantity of of these Lands, and the quality in general good, they are well worth the attention of all persons desirous of pur chasing Lands in those parts of the country. The tracts arc of various sizes, and conse quently,calculated to suit purchasers of all descriptions. Further information respecting the said Lands may be obtained from Mr. Walter Dunn, residing in or near the town of Chillicothe in the state of Ohio DANIEL CALL, Executor of the last will and testament of Rob. Means, dec'd Richmond, July 19—ts Si’OP THE THIEF! FIFTF DOLLARS REWARD. STOLEN from the commons, near (he Pre sident’s Square, a BAY HORSE, 14 hands high, a bushed tail, little swaged backed, well pro portioned, 8 years old, his two hinder legs white as high up as bis pasture joints, a small star on his forehead the size of an eighth of a dollar—shod all round (shoes much worn) when rode starts frequently his eyes full and fierce excessively fearful of the whip, and in tolerable good order. A reasonable reward will be given to any person who will deliver the said Horse to Mr M’Leod’s, at the Wash ington Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue and the above reward will be given for apprehending and securing in jail the thief. July B—dtf. TO LET A HOUSE on Pennsylvania Av< nue—it is near the President’s Square—has eight rooms with fire-places, and a large garden Three or four boarders, who live in the house at present, may probably continue with the person who takes it, if agreeable to the parties. Enquire of J. GARDINER, June 12 -3t Treasury Department. UNITED STATES WES TERN ROAD. PROPOSALS will be received till the se cond day of August next, at the Super intend ant’s Office, Cumberland, for making and com pleting that part of the road leading from Cumberland on the Potomac in the state of Maryland, to Brownsville on the Monongahela in the state of Pennsylvania, which extends from the end of the twenty first mile from Cum berland to the Youghagany river, thirty-eight miles and two hundred and eighty perches from Cumberland, as the same has been laid out by the Commissioners, with the alterations since confirmed by the President of the United States, in conformity with the provisions of the act of Congress for that purpose. Information will be given by the Superinten dant, David Shriver, jun. respecting the manner in which the Road is to be completed, the di vision of the road into sections; and the terms of contract. Separate proposals will also be received for building the whole or any part of the stone bridges and culverts on the above described part of the said road, and also for the delivery of a sufficient quantity of lime for the same. W. JONES, Acting Secretary of the Treasury. Treasury Department, June 10. tlw NEW PUBLICATIONS. Just received by J. Milligan (A Co. mid at the Book Store and Lottery Office, Bridge street, George-1 own. Lord Byron’s Childe Harold, price 75 cents Steel’s List of the British Navy for April 1813, price 75 cents The Resources of Russia in the event of a war with France, price 75 cents Dunlap’s Life cf G. F. Cooke, 2 vols. price ^2 50 cents. R. T. Paine’s Works, g 3 25 The Twin Sisters or the Advantages of Re ligion, price 75 cents The Mourner Comforted, price §3 The Loyalists, an Historical Tale, 2 vols. price gl 75 Thinks I to Myself, price 62 1 2 cents I Says Says I, price 87 1 2 cents Traits of Nature, by Miss Burney, 2 vols price 2 25 Home, a Novel, by Miss Cullen, 2 vols. ^2 Temper, a Novel, by Mrs. Opie, 2 vols. §2 Tales in verse, by the Rev. G Crabbe, 2 vols. 1 doll. 75. June 11. FURS. MUSKRAT SKINS, For sale, at the Warehouse of Messrs. Bowie and Kurtz. Enquire there, of R. H. JOHNS. Georgetown, July 14—St Sold at the genuine Drug and Medicine Store of David Utt and Co. MEDICINES. Michael Lee Co's. Celebrated Family Medicines, So highly approved of and sought aftei* in all parts ot (he United States for upwards of ten years, continue to be faihfullv prepared and sold by the proprietors, No. 98. Pitt Street, Baltimore. MICHL LEE Co. Sold by appointment by DANIEL RAPINE, Bookseller, Capitol Hill, Washington. NINIAN MAGRUDER, Druggist, Georgetown. David ott co. Pennsylvania Avenue- The few following respectable cases of cures are selected from hundreds of equal re spectability. Lee’s Anti-Bilious Pills. The operation of these highly esteemed pillsis perfectly mild, and the experience of thousands has proved, they may be used in every situation of life, without the least in convenience Messrs Michael Lee, Id Co I hat e been very much afflicted for some days past with extreme pain and giddi ness in my bead, so much s« that when 1 have had occasion to stoop down in the store, on raising up again, it was with difficulty I could stand on my feet for some time, connected with a sick stomach. Having repeatedly re ceived gre t benefit from your Anti Biflious Pills, I had recourse to them again, and find myself again entirely relieved from those dis tressing sensations,* and now enjoy perfect health You are at liberty, K and 1 wish you so to do) to make this as public as you mav see proper, as I m confident those pills are the most efficacious medicine in similar cases and I do sincerely believe that a timely use thereof will in many cases prevent violent at tacks of bilious and other fevers. Yours respectfu’lv, GREEN BURY RIDGELY, No. 9, Market Street. July 8, 1812. Lee's Elxier, A sovereign remedy for cokl.i, obstinate coughs, catarrhs, asthmas, sore throats and approaching consumptions. Mi ssrs. Michael Lee Id Co. You are at liberty to use my name in the recommendation of Lee’s Elixir, as from re peated trials I have found it an excellent re medy for colds, coughs, &c. RD. BARRY. Baltimore, June 20, 1812 Messrs Michael Lee, Of Qo. I was a tacked with a most violent cold, a severe cough and pain in the breast, which continued to grow worse—duung which my appetite failed, and my voice altered so much that it was with the utmost exertion I could pronounce a single sentence louder than my breath. Some ot my friends haying ooserved to me that much good had been dons by the use of Lee’s Elixir, advised me to procure a bottle from Messrs. Warner and Hanna, which I accordingly did—and to those person®, un acquainted with the merits of this medicine, it will appear astonishing that three doses should remove the pams in my breast, and the use of one bottle only restored me to per fect health J-A. SMITH, Market Street, F. Point. Lee's Lcgengcs. The medicine, which is as innocent and mild as it is certain and efficacious in its opera tion, cannot injure the youngest infant should no worms exist in the body. Messrs Michael Lee Co. Observing that my son, six years of age, was troubled with difficulty in breathing [something frequently rising m his throat] restlessness at night, loss of flesh, &c. from these symptoms I was confident be had worms; and having procured a box of Lee’s Worm destroying Logenges, the first dose ex pelled 23 large worms which afforded him im mediate relief He now enjoys a good state of healte, and I believe 1 can from experience say, that Lee’s Lozenges are the most efficacious remedy for worms now in use. THOMAS PE FERS, Of the late firm of Peters and Johnson. Baltimore, July’ 1,1810. Lee's infallible Fever and Ague Drops. Thousands can testify of their being cured by these drops, after the bark and every other medicine had proved ineffectual; and not one in a hundred has had occasion to take more than one, and numbers not half a bottle. Messrs. Michael Lee Id Co. I think it a duty incumbent on me (for the benefit of my fellow beings) to make known to you the wonderful cure performed by your truly infallible Ague and Fever drops. My little son has been laboring under the ague and fever for several months—a great many remedies were tried without the least effect, and the child fast declining, having almost entirely lost his appetite. I was advLedto try Lee’s Infall.ble Ague and Fever Drops. I pro cured a bottle and gave it attentively as di rected, and to my astonishment, the third day the ague and fever entirely left him, and he soon perfectly recovered his health; Ido therefore confidently recommend them to all persons laboring under that distressing disease to be a perfect cure HOMEWOOD MARRIOT, Albemarl® Street. Baltimore, Sept. 15, 1811. Lee’s Anti-Bilious Pflls, for the prevc Bilious Fevers, Ide Lee’s Elixir, for violent colds, co Lee’s in allible Ague andFev Lee’s Worm-destroying Lc Lee’s Itch Ointment, warrented one application, (without m-. Lee’s Grand Restorative.for nervous inward weaknesses, Ide Lee’s Indian Vegetable Spec.fic, venereal. Lee’s Persian Lotion for tetters adder Lee’s Essence and Extract of Musta^ the rheumatism, tdc. Lee’s Eye Water Lee’s Tooth-Ache Drops. Lee’s Damask Lip Salve. Lee’s Corn Plaister. Lee’s Anodyne Elixir, for the cure of head-aches. Lee’s Tooth Powder. tff To detect counterfeits, observe each nrucle has on the outside wrapper the signa ture of MICHAEL LEE, Id Co. *f At the places of sale, may be had gratis, pamphlets containing cases of cures whose length prevents their being herewith inserted. June 27 NO. 173
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A LIST OF LETTERS Rmaining in the Post Office at Wash ington City, July Is?, 1813. A. Anderson Lieut. Wm. Allen 11. J. Anderson William Alexander Samuel Adamson Will am Angel Rebecca Adkinson Moses Asbry John 2 Averell William Aiken Solomon. Andrews Elisha B. Brooke Capt. Geo. M. 4Bassett Russell Barclay Henry Belton Lieut. I. Bacon Lt. Samuel Bronson Enos Ballard Joseph Baxter Revd. George Beale Charles Barnabey Richard Blood James R. B«ily Mr. Bell William Brevort Capt. 11. B. Barnes Geo. W. Bull Duct. E. W. 2 Bentzon A. B. Bradman Charles Burcel John Broadwell Josiah Benton Thos. H. 2 Baker Mrs. Maria A. Beall Wm. K. 3 Boarman Aloysius P. Ballard Lt. Henry Beall Waiter'll. Ballard Edward Berry Mrs. Eliza Baker John Beall Mrs. Jane Brown Samuel Bayley Wiiliam Barron Wm. A. Bettworth Peter Blair Thomas Bower John 11. Baldwin Thos. P. Brown Joseph Barnes James Broune Elisha. Bryan George Campbell Maj. John 5. Chlckrter Dr. Ephraim Caldwell Charles Cannon William Crawford Win. H. 5 Coles Benj. U. Cozens Mrs. Charlotte Clarke Wm. H. Cogswell Col. N. Chambliss Solomon Carberry Col. Henry 8 Corbon Charles Chase Ebenezer 2 Cunliffe Dr. John Cozens Dr. Wm. B. 7 Cutbush Dr. Edward Cumming William 2 Commel John Curry William Cook Mr. (Prize Agent) Chrystie Col. John Clarke Samuel Cutney Mr- Clarke Joshua Collamore Benjamin Carroll John B. Collins Ebenr. R. Collins William Coliovon Thomas Campbell Samuel Cobbs Samuel Chauncey Lieut. John Cains Peter A. Cassey John z Celley William Clarke Mrs. Eliza Cox John F. Cormichael Andrew. Crooks Brig Gen Richd. D. Davis Jr. William Dabney John Deening Nathaniel 2 Dillon John Dain Charles Duffy Mrs. Mary Davis James Drane Hadack Ditty George T. De Nard Mr. Darmeals James De Niroth Louis B. De Lacy John D. 3 Dixon Samuel Diggs John De Butts, Samuel Dallas Alexander J. De Niroth Miss Charl. Dillworth Samuel Daws Isaac Dukelo Captain Dana James G. E. Edgcomb Elias Ewell Mrs. Margaret Ellis Leonard Eveiith Mrs. Sally Edelin Ignatius Evans Evan 2 Edgcomb John Easby John Ellis Nathaniel Edmenson Major H. 2. Elliot Rufus Ewell Doctor James Evans Jesse Edwards Mrs. Sarah. F. Fenwick Thomas Fowler Abraham Fleury Mons. 2 Furze James F®rd Francis Frazier John Farewell Darius Fitzhugh Richard 11. Floyd Dr. John Franklin James. G. Garanger Lewis Gunnison John Gibson Garret Gallaway Maj. James Gillingham Joseph Grosvenor Israel Grayson Lieut. Alfred Gibson Thomas Gordon Capt. Charles 2Gomber Josiah 2 Gadsden Lieut. James Gooding and Burriss Gautier Thos. N. 4 Gillett Wheeler Gazagne Mons. Andre Gill Jr. John Green Stephen Green Ann. 11. Holmes Benjamin Heath Midr. R. S. Heny Lewis Humphreys P. and W. Hill John or Charles Hay George Harral Dr. George Homes Nancy Hooper Miss Elizabeth Hensley Mr. Hutchins Charity Hodges Joseph Henley Lt. John D. Heath 11. Nathaniel Higdon George Hall Isaac Holbrook Lemuel Hollingsworth Francis Haynisworth John Hardy Nicholas Hoeir William Hanson Miss Mary I. Hogan Edward ILker Mr. IJurbert Joseph Hicks O. Henry William Hodges Mrs. Fanny j Humbert General Hamilton Mrs. Fanny Hyde Lieut. Benjamin Heth Capt. Harry. J. Jessop Capt. Thomas Ingham Samuel D. Jenkins Francis Jackson William Jack J. Jennings Robert C. Jackson Henry Jenkins Widow Jackson Dr. Henry 3 Jones Zackeriah JamissonSkeffington S.2Jackson Jacob Johnson Abraham Johnson Jane J„ckson Ebenezer Johnson Archer Jones James Jones Mrs. Julia. K. i Kean Jesse King William Kortright Margaret Killogg Rufus Kelly William Knox George King Major Wm. Knowles Henry Kennedy James Knash Archy. L. Lewis James Lee Retd. Jesse Lamb Col. Anthony Lownes Frances Lawrence Wm. C. Laurance William Lindsay Maj, Lewis Thomas Latham Robert 2 Laval Cadet B. S. A. Lerigh Capt. E. J. 2 Loud Samuel Lambert William Lane D.miel Lee Capt. Wasim. 3 Linch Green Legare James Edward Larrabu Moses 2 Laureuz Mons. AugusteLowry Robt. K. Love Richard M. Maclenn n William Mui r A dam T wshaU Dr. Sami. 11. Madison Robt. 1,. rmick Samuel Mitchell Selden Richard Mattingly Leonard tvs Anderson B.Mordica Jacob idspn. John 11. Magruder Samuel Mrs. Mullen James I Robert Morgan Dani. .on Abraham Murdoch Alexander jy Lt. Robert Mahauney Barney 's Josiah Mager Benjamin ison Maj. Geo. Miller Capt. John Joy Robert Movan Leonard C. irganCapt.L' dowickM’Koy Robert marshall, jr. William Macdaniel Miss Mary M’Call Midspn. Th. W.M’Dermott Bridget Moore W illiam S. N. Nelson Capt. Thos. M. Nowland John Nash Archibald Nickerson William 2 Nevitt Joseph 2 Nickelson William Noure John Nicholas Maj.R. C. Nevitt Thomas Nowland Mrs. Nowland Mrs. Eliza Newel Leonard Nicolson John O. Orbert Martin Owen Benj. Edward Owen Edward P. Pollock Mrs. M. Parker Lt. F. A. Pollock Oliver Plan Nathaniel Power Miss Louisa Pridem James Proctor Alexander Pickman Dudley L. Parker Gen. Thomas 3 Page Hugh N. Phinney Theodore 3 Purviance J H. Palmer Joseph Pike Brig. Gen. Z.M. 2 Perez Gilbert Q. Quarles Dr. Pryor R. Russ Rebekah Reudolph Jacob Rumbold Henry Riley William Randolph Col. T. M. Roach Lt. Isaac Ratcliff’Joseph Russle Robert Robinson Dr. John H. 2 Rhoads John •obertson John 11. Rozier Not ley Read Alexander Reed John D. Remsen Simon Redmond Henry H. Robb Mary Reid Isaac Ridlen Henry Ross Edward Ridlcn Lewis Reardon John Roane Ensign James Reese George Rumbles Henry Rolston John Ray Dr. Hyde Rozenburg John Ricaydo R. T. Russell Jona. Richards Geo. S. Sansbury John Swartwcut Robert 2 Sinclair Mrs. Mary Smith Mrs. Sarah G. Snowden Dr. G. 11. 2 Seuat Geprge Shanks Rosa Swann Maj. Wiiliam Staines Mrs. William Swann Capt. William Sandford R. Swift Col. Jos. G. 2 Smith Basil Smith Wm. of Charles- Slosher Christofel ton Speak Josiah Strong Erastus Sim Dr. Thos. Sprig Osborn Shearwood John Snelling Capt. Josiah Sutton James Steinmets Jacob Spottswood W. L M. Spencer Dr. O. 11. 2 Saunders Jas. Michl.Sims Mrs Sarah Terril Smith Mrs. Ellender Smith Charles Smith NathL Sayre lohn Senter NathLG. Steel James Stoddard Maj. Amos Stinger Frederick T. Tilton Dr. James Todd Judge Thompson Joel Thornton Joshua Townsend Eben 2 Tupper Samuel Turner John 2 Thompson Lt. C. C. B. Thacket Benj. Turner Stephen Tyler Lt. Edwin 3 V. Van Zandt N. B. w. Walker Sami. Williams Thompson P. Wakefield James Wells Wiiliam 2 Wallach Richard 2 Williams Michael Wilkinson Maj. Gen. 4 Wright Nathaniel Waterhouse Sami. B. Walker Moses Warner Henry Wilkins Gen. J. Watson John Winner Jas. Watkins Erasmus 2 Wright James White Benson 2 Worthington Robert Walsh Michael H. Wilcoxen Thomas W’ilson George Wiseman John Wilson Obediah Wellmer Revd. Mr. White Samuel Watkins Mr. Wilson James B. Whitemore Benj. Way James Warner Osburn Y. Yarnall John J. N. B. It is reyißsted, that those who may ajfily for letters in the above list, will say that they are advertised. July B—d3t. NOTICE. WAS committed to the jad of Frederick coun ty Maryland, on the 20th day of March last asarunawaj, a Mulatto Woman, who calls herself NANCY BROWN. She is about 25 years of age, about 5 feet high her clothing when committed were, a black frock, a yellow spotted shawl, a pair of shoes and stockings, all much worn has a scar on her neck, occasioned as she says by a burn, says she was manumitted by Mr. James Armstrong, who resides at the head of McElderry’s dock in the city of Balti more. The owner, if any, is requested to come anil release her, otherwise she will be sold for her prison fees as the law directs. MORRIS JONES, Sheriff’ Frederick county, Maryland. Anri’ 10—w8t SATAN’s DEYLCES EXPOSED IN FOUR SERMONS, By the Rev. Thos. Knowles, B. A. Cu. ate of Humberstone, in the county of Lin coln, YPrice 37 1-2 Cents Just received and for sale, by JOSr.Ptl MILLIGAN, Bookseller, Georgetown Maneb 17 REEVES’ COLORS. JOSEPH MILLIGAN Hasyust received a feio boxes of Reeve's WATER COLOURS, Crayons, Lead, Sabie, and Garnet’s Hair Pencils Port Crayons and Drawing Paper Geoniretown, Jan. 14 JUal lUuLbtlELl, ALLEN’S MAP OF CANADA, accompanied bp A PAMPH LE T, Describing that Country. For sale by Joseph Milligan, Bookseller, Georgetown, (Columbia,) Price Three Dollars. This Map is allowed to be one of the best de lineations of the British Possessions in this country, which has been yet offered to the public. They may also be had by application at the Book store and Lottery Office, Bridge street. June 9. CHARLESCOUNIY COURI, march term, 1813. ON application to Charles County Court by petition in writing of John M’Culloch of Charles County, for the benefit of the act of Assembly flip the relief of sundry insolvent debtors, passed at November session, one thou sand eight hundred and five, and the several supplements thereto on the terms mentioned therein, a schedule of his property and a list of his creditors on oath as far as he can ascer tain them being annexed to his petition, and the court being satisfied by competent testi mony, that the said John M’Culloch has re sided two years immediately preceding the time of his application in the state of Alary land, it is thereupon ordered and adjudged, that the said John M’Culloch, by causing a copy of this order to be inserted in the Na tional Intelligencer once a week for three months before the third Monday in August next, give notice to his creditors to appear be fore this court, at the court house, in Charles town, on the third Monday in August next, for the purpose of recommending a trustee for their benefit, and io shew cause, i* any they have, why the said Jahn M’Culloch should not have the benefit of the act of assembly afore ■rih Carolina. 15th, At any place or places where troops are or may be stationed, marched or recruited within the state of South Carolina. 16tb, At any place or places where troops are or may be stationed, marched or recruited witb.in the limits of the state of Georgia and its southern vicinity. 17. Proposals will also be received, as afore said, for the supply of all rations which may be required by the United Slates, for the troops which are or may be stationed, marched or re cruited within the town of Springfield in the state of Massachusetts r and for the armorers and other persons employed in the United States’ Armory at that place, from the Ist day of June 1814 inclusive, to the Ist day of June 1815. A ration to consist of one pound and one quarter of beef, or three quarters of a pound of sailed pork, eighteen ounces of bread or flour, one gill of rum, whiskey or brandy, and at the rate of two quarts of salt, four quarts of vinegar, four pounds of soap, and one pound and a half of caudles, to every hundred rations. The prices of the several component parts of the ration shall be specified, but the United States reserve the right of making such altera tions in the price of the component parts of the ration aforesaid, as shall make the price of each part thereof bear a just proportion to the pro posed price of the whole ration. The rations are to be furnished in such quantities, that there shall at all times, during the term of the proposed contract, be sufficient for the con sumption of the troops for six months in ad vance, of good and wholesome provisions, if the same shall be required. Il is also to be permitted to all and every of the commandants of fortified places or posts, to call for, at sea sons when the same can be transported, or at any time in case of urgency, such supplies of like provisions in advance, as in the discretion of i he commandant shall be deemed proper. It is understood that the contractor is to be at the expence and risk, of issuing the supplies to the troops, and that all losses sustained by the depredation *f the enemy, or by means of the troops of the United States shall be paid by the United States at the price of the articles captured or destroyed as aforesaid, on the de position of two or more persons of creditable characters, and the certificate of a commission ed officer, stating the circumstances of the loss, and the amount of the articles for which compensation shall be claimed. The privilege is reserved to the United States of requiring that none of the supplies, which may be furnished under any of the pro posed contracts, shall be issued, until the sup plies which have been or may be furnished un der the contract now in fosce, have been con sumed. J. ARMSTRONG. The editors of newspapers who are authoris ed to publish the laws ot the United States are requested to publish the foregoing advertise ment twice a week for four successive weeks. July 19—2aw4w. LOOKING GLASSES, oc. Just received and for sale, at the Book-store and Lottery Office, fourth door west of the Union Ba >k, in the house lately occupied b\ Mr. Burnett, a few cheap Mahogany Framed Looking Glasses end Toilette Glasses, and a correct likeness of Commodore Decatur, neat iy framed. Also an assortment of Eiegant Tortoise Shell Combs of the latest fashions. Georgetown, May 28. J. MILLIGAN, Co Have for sale the BRITISH SYSTEM OF EDUCATION, Being a complete epitome of the improve ments and inventions practised by Joseph Lancaster—To which is added a Report of the Trustees of the Lancaster School, at Georgetown, District of Columbia—lllus trated by six engravings. J M. and Co. have on hand a complete collection of SCHOOL BOOKS, Slates, Slate Pencils, Quills, Cyphering L Copy Books, June 21. DUANE’S MILITARY LIBRARY, PRICE S 8 00 Hand Book for Infantry 125 for Rifl-men 125 Poems by Samuel Rodgers 75 Just received and for Sale by Joseph Milligan, Bookseller, Georgetown, Col. SGLD AT THS PATENT DRUG AND ME DLINE STORE OF DAVID OTT CO. APPROVED GENUINE FAMILY MEDICINES, Which are celebrated for the cure of most dis eases to which the human body is liable, PREPARED Only by the sole Proprietor, T. W. DY OPT, M 1). grandson of the late celebrated Dr. Robertson, of Edinburg. Sold wholesale and retail, in Philadelphia only, at his Family Medigine Warehousk, N. E. corner of Race and N. 2d streets. Dr ROBERI'SON’s CELEBR ATED STOM ACHIC ELIXIR OF HEALTH, f Price and 50 cents J One of the most efficacious Medicines ever offered to the public, for the speedy relief and cure of obstinate coughs, colds, consumptions the whooping cough, asthmss, pains and wind in the stomach, removing habitual costiveness, sickness at the stomach, dysenteries, cholera morbus, severe gripings, the summer bowel complaint in children, &c. Dr. ROBERTSON’S VEGETABLE NERVOUS CORDIAL; Or, Nature’s Grand Restorative, (Price §1 and 50 cents) confidently recommended as the most ef ficacious medicine for the speedy relief and cure of all nervous complaints, attended with inward weakness, depression of the spirits, head-ache, tremor, faintness, hysteric fits, de bility, seminal weakness, gleets, and various complaints resulting from secret impropriety of youth and dissipated habits, residence in warm climates, the immoderate use of tea, the unskilful or excessive use of mercury, so often destructive to the human frame, diseases pecu liar to females at a certain period of lite, Fluor Albus, barrenness, &c. Dr. ROBERTSON’S CELEBRATED GOUT AND RHEUMATIC DROPS; C Price two Dollars J A safe and effectual cure for the gout, rheu matism, lumbago, stone and gravel, swelling and weakness of the joints, sprains, bruises, and all kinds of green wounds—the cramp, pains in the head, face and body, stiffness in the neck, chilblains, frozen limbs, Sic. Dr. ROBF.RTSON’s PATENT STOMACHIC BITTERS, f Price one JJollarf Which are celebrated for strengthening weak stomachs, increasing the appetite, and a certain preventative and cure for the fever and ague, &c Dr. ROBERTSON’S INFALLIBLE WORM DESTROYING LOZENGES; A medicine highly necessary to be kept in all families—price 50 cents- Though numberless medicines are extolled for expelling and killing worms, none are equal in efficacy t* Dr. Robertson s W orm-Destioy iiig Lozenges—they are mild in their opera tion, and may be given to the youngest infant with safety. Dr DYOTT’s ANTI BILIOUS PILLS, For the prevention and cure cf bilious and malignant fevers. Price 25 cents—large boxes 50 cents. These pills, if timely administered, will re move the causes which commonly produce the yellow fever, bilious fevers, ague and fever, cholic, pains, flatulencies, indigestions, costive ness, hypochondriac and hysteric complaints, stranguary, gravel, rheumatism and gout. Dr. DYOTT’s PATENT ITCH OINTMENT, For pleasantness, salety, expedition, ease and certainty, is infinitely superior to any other medicine for the cure of that most disagreea ble and tormenting disorder, the Itch. Price 5 r S cents per box. Dr. DYOTT’s INFALLIBLE TOOTH-ACHE DROPS. Price 50 Cents.J CIRCASSIAN EYE WATER, Celebrated for curing most disorders of the eyes. Price 50 cents. Dr TISSOTT’s CELEBRATED GOUT AND RHEUMATIC DROPS. CPrice THE VEGETABLE BALM OF LIFE. CPrice gI.J THE BALM OF IBERIA Extracted from an Iberian plant, for curing defects of the skin, and improving the com plexion, &c. Price ^2. THE RESTORATIVE DENTRIFICE, For cleaning, whitening and preserving the teeth and gums. Price 50 cents per box Since the above invaluable medicines were first discovered, upwards of seven hundred thousand persons have experienced their happy and salutary effects, many of whom from the lowest stage of their disorders. fff Take notice, that each and all the above genuine Medicines are signed on the outside covers with the signature of the sole proprie tor. T- W. DYOTT, M. 1). (rff Persons desirous of consulting Dr. Dy ot r, may, by applying' as above, obtain his ad vice gratis. A iiesh supply of the above Medicines just received, and for sale, by DAVID OTT y CO. W ashington—and Dr. NINIAN MAGRUDER, Georgetown. Where pamphlets containing certificates of cures, Sic. may be had gratis. Kebrua'-v 11. new books. CLARKE’S TRAVELS In Europe, Asia Africa, Bvo. 2 25, 12mo. 1 50 The Bridal of Trierman, a poem, 75 cts. Inchiquin, the Jesuits Letters, 1 25 Naval History of the United States, 1 25 The Book,” or proceedings respecting the princess of Wales, 1 25 ALSO, A small map of CHESAPEAKE BAY, Containing the theatre cf war in the neighbor hood of Norfolk, price 25 cents. For sale, by R. C. WEIGHTMAN. July 14 »3t SKE TCHES OE intellectual education, AND HINTS OR DOMESTIC PCOKOMY, Addressed to Mothers with an APPENDIX, Containing an Essay on the Instruction of the Poor. Two volumes in one. By Mrs Grant. Price Eighty-seven and a Half Cents. Just received and for sale by Joseph Milli gan, Bnoksaller, Georgetown April 6— NAVAL NOTICE By the capture of the U. S. Frigate Chesapeake and the sudden prostration of Captain Lawrence and all his officers, the PRIVATE SIGNALS of the Na vy of the U. S. have fallen into the hands of the enemy, and, in order to multiply the chances of intelligence to the absent ships of the Navy through the circulation of the public prints, this notice is given. The public agents of the U. S. in foreign countries, and citizens traversing the ocean, arc re spectfully requested to communicate this information. Navy Department, July 14. FR E DERICKTO WN SEMINA RY, MARYLAND. MRS. HOPKINS, highly sensible of the dis tinguished patronage she has been honored with since her residence in Maryland, respect fully presents her grateful acknowledgments to her friends and to the parents and guar dians of those children confided to her care, and with sincerity assures them, that to merit a continuance of their flattering confidence, by the most uniform, the most minute attention to die health, morals and improvement of her pupils, must constitute no inconsiderable por tion of her happiness. For the information of persons unacquaint ed with Fredericktown, it may be necessary o observe,that the air is highly salubrious and the surrounding country beautiful; and indeed, in the present alarming crisis, few places could have been more happily selected for a semina ry of education, as it is situated above fifty miles inland on the high road between Wash ington and Philadelphia 45 miles distant from Washington, the same distance from Balti more, and remote from every local danger, either of foreign or domestic origin. TERM? FOR BOARDERS. Young Ladies are boarded and instructed iu orthography, reading, writing, arithmetic, grammar, geography with the use cf the globes and maps, ancient and modern history, (sacred and profane} chronology, drawing and painting in transparent water colors, embroi dery, tambour, plain sewing, marking, net ting, and various other fashionable fmey works, at the rate of two lumdced dollars per annum and ten dollars entrance. Bed, bed ding and washing paid for separately, or pro vided by the parents. Music, dancing and the foreign languages also charged separately. The amount of one quarter’s board and tuition to be always paid in advance. May 11—M&J. SAIN T MARY’s COUNTY COURT, Jharch 7 erm, 1813. WHEREAS the commissioners appointed, on the petition of John B. Stone, praying that a commission might issue to ascertain whether the real estate of William Hatton Stone, late of Saint Mary’s county, deceased, would ad mit of division without injury to his represen tatives, having made a report to this court, stating that the said estate would not admit of a division without loss and injury to all the par ties entitled. And whereas all the representa tives of the said deceased have been summon ed to appear in St. Mary’s County Court, to shew cause (if any they have) why the report aforesaid should not be ratified, (except Eliza beth Stone, who, it is represented, resides out of this state) it is thereupon ordered and ad judged, that by causing a copy of this order to be inserted in the National Intelligencer, once a week for six weeks before the second d*.y of August next, notice be given to the said Eliza beth Stone to be and appear before this Court, at Leonard-Town, in aid county, on the second day of August next, to shew cause (if any she has) why the report aforesaid should not be ratified. Given under my hand this 15th day of June, 1813. JOS. HARRIS, Cl’k. June 26—w6t ~TEN DOLLARS REWARD. Ran au ay from the subscriber, on Thursday Bth July, an apprentice to the joiner and house carpenters business named Levi Chaney, a bout 17 years and a half old, five feet eight and a half inches high, long visage, fair complexion, grey eyes had on a blue close-bodied coat, white vest and dark corduroy pantaloons; his parents live in Anne Arundel county, where it is supposed he is now lurking. The above re ward will be given if brought to the subscriber in Washington city, or five dollars, if secured so that I get him again. AARON NALLY. N. B All persons are forwarned harboring said boy, as I shall put the law rigidly in force. July 15 St PKINCrJ GEuRGE'S CIiUM V, oct. John Tubiir, of Prince George’s County, having in the recess of the court of said county, preferred to me, the subscri ber, one of the Judges of the first judicial district of Maryland, a written petition lor the benefit of the act of Assembly, passed at Novemter Session, eighteen hundred and five, entitled An Act, for the relief of sun dry insolvent debtors,” and the several xup plements thereto, on the terms therein pre. scribed—having annexed to his petition a schedule of his property and a list of his cre ditors, both verified by his oath, having sa tisfied me by competent testimony, that he has resided within the state of Maryland the two years immediately preceding this his ap lication, having also stated in his petition that he is in confinement for debt only, and pro duced, in coroboration of that statement, a cer.ificate from one of the constables of Prince George’s county, shewing that he this peti tioner is in cus.ody for debt only, and having prayed that his person may be released from custody, and that the full benefit of the act of Assembly for the relief of sundry insolvent debtors on his complying with the terms pre scribed in the said act of Assembly, I do here by order and adjudge, that the person of the said petitioner, John Turner, be discharged from confinement, and that he, by causing a cop}' of this order to be inserted in the Na tional Intelligencer for three months succes sively before the twentieth day of September next, notify his creditors to appear before me er some other of the Judges of the said judi cial district on the day last mentioned, to shew cause (if any they have) wherefore the said John Turner should not be admitted to the full benefit of the act of Assembly afore sail, and the several supplements thereto on the terms therein presented, on his fully com plying with the said law, and for the fur her purpose of recommending a trustee for their hereit. Given under my hand this third day of June, eighteen hundred and thirteen. JOHN JOHNSON, Judge of the first Judicial district of Maryland, June 11 w3mo
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■O-'--:.. v j.;; ■>n 417 WASHINGTON CITY. ‘J I 1 ."1., SB THURSDAY, JULY 22. The Secretary at War received yes terday a letter from Capt. Caidwell, an nouncing that the advanced squadron of the enemy had retired down the river, and on the morning of Tuesday were not in sight at Point Yates, about 70 miles below this City. So far as the enemy’s vessels ascended the river, they made themselves well acquainted with its navigation, by taking soundings as they advanced, and planting bouys to mark the channel. Whether they have discovered that there is not a sufficient depth for their larger vessels to pass up, and intend to v. ithdraw from our waters, or whether they are concen trating their forces below for some me ditated enterprize above, must at pres ent be entirely conjectural. The movement however, which they have made, will have no influence on our de fensive operations and an attack will not be invited by a relaxation of our ef forts to make a successful resistance. A letter was received yesterday also by the Postmaster General, from his agent at P®int Look Out, dated 9 o’clock Tuesday morning, stating that two schooners of 12 guns each, (though not pierced for guns) and a large transport brig, apparently containing troops, had just entered, and were then passing up the river. A troop of Cavalry, under Capt. Os bum, and two companies of Infantry under capts. Lastley dud Means, ail from Loudon county, arrived in Alex andria on Monday and Tuesday. The promptitude with which these troops obeyed the call to duty, merits our warmest praise. CONGRESS. The House of Representatives were, engaged nearly the whole of yesterday on business of a confidential nature. Be fore the doors were shut, Mr. Nelson from the Naval Committee, reported a bill allowing a bounty to privateers which was twice read and committed.— The galleries were then cleared, on mo tion of Mr. Calhoun, and the doors re mained closed until a late hour, when the house adjourned. The proceedings of the Senate, for the few last days, which (from the ab sence of most of the persons engaged in our business) have been unattended to, shall be given in our next paper. The Governor of Virginia, with a spirit and promptitude which has dis tinguished him on all occasions during the war, is making every necessary preparation for defending the southern shore of the Potomac. General Robert Taylor and suite arrived in this city yesterday morn ing from Norfolk. HAMPTON! Proofs rise on firoofs, and still the last the strongest I” Wc copy from the Enquirer, the fol lowing extracts of a letter to the editor of that paper. We almost shrink from the task of recording such atrocities; but our public duty and the present circumstances of this district require it. It may soon be our turn to encoun ter this band of blood-hounds, whose course is marked by fire and sword, and brutal violence. Let every man re member the sad fate of Hampton, and prepare to take a signal revenge on the ruthless despoilers of female innocence. I conversed with a lady whose name is mentioned in Capt. Cooper’s letter, in company with Parson Holson, Dr. Colton and Capt. Wills. Her story was too shocking in its details to meet the public eye. When I had convinc ed her of the object I had in view in vis iting her—that it was directed by no impertinent curosity, but a desire to know the whole truth—to enable me on the one hand, to do justice even to an enemy—or on the other, to electrify my counti ymen with the recital of her sufferings—she discovered every thing which her convulsive struggles between shame and a desire to expose her brut al assailants, would permit. This lady was seized by live or six ruffians—some of them dressed in red and speaking correctly the English language —and stripped naked. Her cries and her 000348 prayers were disregarded, and her body became the subject of the most abomin able indecencies. She at one time made her escape and run into a Creek hard by, followed by a young daughter whence she was dragged by the mon sters in human shape to experience new and aggravated suffering. In this situation she was kept the hob night, whilst her screams were heard at inter vals by some of the Americans’in town, who could only clasp their hands in hopeless agony. “Virginian! American! Friend or enemy of the administration, or of the war go as I have done to this woman’s house and hear and see her. See too her young daughter on the bed of sick ness in consequence of the abuses cd that night! and your heart, if it be made of penetrable stuff,” will throb with indignation and thirst for revenge, and your hand instinctively grasp the wea pon for inflicting it.” An official letter from Thomas Griffin and Ro. Lively, Esq’s, to Maj. Crutch field, appears in the Richmond papers of Friday last. These gentlemen pro ceeded from York soon after the late disgraceful conduct of the enemy at Hampton, with a flag to Admiral War ren, for permission to proceed to Nor folk, in order to procure supplies for the Hospital. The concluding para graph., which relates to poor unfor tunate Hampton, is all that we can find room for: “Upon our reaching Hampton, a scene of desolation and destruction pre sented itself. The few inhabitants we found in town, seemed not yet to have recovered from their alarm—dismay and consternation sat on every counte nance. Reports had reached us of the violence and uncontrolled fury of the enemy, after they obtained possession of the place—their conduct in some cases being represented such as would have disgraced the days of Vandalism Our feelings were much excited, and we deemed it our duty to pursue the enquiry es far as practicable, and are sorry to say, that from all the informa tion we could procure from sources too respectable to permit us to doubt, wc are compelled to believe that acts of violence have been perpetrated, which have disgraced the age in which wc live. The sex, hitherto guarded by the soldier’s honor, escaped not the rude assaults of superior force, nor could disease disarm the foe of his fero city. The apology that these atroci ties were committed by the French sol diers attached to the British for cs now in our waters, appeared to us no justification of those who employed them—believing as we do, that an of ficer is, or should be, ever responsible for the conduct of the troops under his command.” VALUABLE PRIZE. Aew York, July 19. Extract of a letter from the prize-master of the late British brig Avery, dated Fair-Ha ven, (Mass.) July 13, 1813. I arrived yesterday in the brig A very, a fine coppered vessel, burthen cd 210 tons, mounting 12 carriage guns and 19 men. lam happy to inform you her cargo is very valuable.” The Avery was from Magadore for London, and was captured the 28th of April last, by the private armed ship Yerk-Town, Riker, of this port, her cargo valued at 200,000 dollars. Norfolk, July 17. The Enemy in North-Carolina. Several letters from Elizabeth City, ami verbal information, assure us that on Monday last 2 brigs, 3 schooners, with 30 barges of the enemy came into Ocra cock, (several ships which could not pass the Bay lay outside) when they captured the brig Anaconda Privateer of New-York, and schooner Atlas, of Philadelphia; from the latter there had been landed about 50 pipes of Brandy and all the Silks. The enemy are said to have landed troops at Shell-Castle, and at Portsmouth, opposite, to the amount of two thousand, which must be much exaggerated. The inhabitants of Elizabeth City were making preparations for resisting an attack. Salem, July 14 FROM ENGLAND. Capt. Jeduthan Upton, junior, (late commander ol the privateer brig Hun ter,) who arrived in the carte i Admit tance, which left Land’s End on the Ist of June, informs, that on the same day they were boarded by a boat from Ply mouth, an<i were informed that news had been received at Plymouth that day ,of a second great battle between the al lied armies and the F rdftch, in which the latter were victorious. Capt. Upton informs that the Ameri can prisoners confined on board British Prison Ships in England universally complained of bad treatment—there art many American masters and mates on board the prison ships, and no distinc tion shewn them. The officers' of pri vate armed vessels are not allowed a pa role unless their vessels actually mount 14 carriage guns at the time of capture. Capt. Upton has furnished us a list of 128 seamen who had been impressed on board British ships of war, and de livered up as prisoners since the war, with the places of their nativity, the ships they were discharged from, the time they have served, and the number of Americans aboard the different ships at the time of their discharge. Th :sc were on board one prison ship, the San Antonia. Besides these, there are on board the Chatham prison ships 320 men who have been delivered up in similar circumstances. Many of these poor f Hows had been detained more than 15 years, and about 40 of the 128 on board the San Antonia belong to tins state. LONDON, MAY 2 1 Besides those of the 13th and 14th, which we exclusively noticed in our last, Paris papers to the 16th instant reached town on Tuesday night, which unfortunately leave no room for doubt ing the character of the battle gained by the French at Lutzen, the allies having retreated acmss the Elbe, and Bona parte having entered Dresden on the Sth, to which city he proceeded by Waldheim and Nossen. It is now stated, that in the battle of Lutzen, the French took 5000 prison ers, and 10 pieces of cannon, and that the allies took I 1 I prisoners. Much ridicule is thrown upon the Russians for having ordered Te Drum to be sung at Dresden, for a victory gained by the allies at Lutzen. Jhe London Morning Chronicle, speaking of the retreat of the allier ar mies, says, this retreating system, wc fear, must be continued under circum stances of great disadvantage, as from every account we learn that the allies have neither magazines nor commisyri at in their rear, whilst they will have at the same time to encounter the most distressing embarrassments arising from the French garrisons which still held out. What cruelty, then, to rouse the population ol Germany only to desert them.” MAY 28 The accounts received in the course of the week from Hamburg, we lament to say, have been of a most unpleasant nature. A report was yesterday in cir culation, that the French occupied that city on the 18th, the Danes having ne gotiated in vain for a recognition of its neutrality; we believe, however, that no advices of so late a date have been received. According to the latest ac counts the French were in possession of Wilhelmsburg which commands the city, and from the preparations which were making there to bombard it, but a slender hope was entertained for the safety of the place. FALMOUTH, ENG MAY 7. Arrived Duke of Montrose packet, Capt- Blewett, from Brazils, which she left on the 26th February at which time there was no particular news. The A merican frigate Essex was still on that coast, but being much in want of re pair, was expected to go into port shortly. A London paper of May 24, states that the Essex watered at St. Catha rine’s on the 14th Feb.; and the Che rub and Racoon sloops of war, which went to look after her, returned in 8 days, without hearing any thing of her. Continuation of news from Che North of Euro fie. PARIS, may 10. Her majesty the Queen Empress and Regent has received the following news relating to the situation of the army the sth inst. in the evening. The bead-quarters of the Emperor were at Colditz, that of the Vice Roy at Harta, that of the duke of R.igusa in the arrear of Colditz, that of General L iuriston at Wurlren of the Prince of Moskowa at Leipsic, of the duke of Raggio at Aiteunoui g, and of gen. B r trund at Rochlitz. The Viceroy arrived before Colditz the sth, at 9a. m. The bridge was cut up, together with the columns of infantry and cavalry, with the artillery which defended the passage. The Vice roy betook himself to a fori with a division, which is on the left, and cross ed the river, and gained the village of Komichau, where he planted a battery consisting of 20 pieces of cannon the enemy then evacuated the city of Col ditz in the greatest disorder, in defiling under the shot of our 20 pieces of artil cry. The Viceroy closely pursued the enemy, being the remains of the Prussian army, 20 or 25,000 strong, partly on Lussning parton Gersdorff. Having arrived at Geisdorff, the Prus sian troops passed through a body of reserve, which occupied this position being the Russian corps of Millorado witch, composed oftwo divisions, form ing about 8000 men bearing arms; the Russian regiments being but two balli ons, of lour companies each, and the companies containing hundred and fifty men and having but an hundred men then under arms, this composing but 7 or 800 men to a regiment these two divisions of Milloradowitch arrived just as the battle was over, and was not in season to take part in it. As soon as the 36th division had re joined the 35th, the Viceroy gave or ders to the duke of Teranta to form the two divisions in three columns and to dislodge the enemy The attack was warm and spirited our braves rushed on the Russians, pierced their columns and drove them on Harta. In this bat tle we had from 5 to 600 wounded and have taken a thousand prisoners; the enemy has lost on this day 2000 men. Gen. Bertrand, has arrived at Rochlitz, having taken some convoys of the wounded and sick and r their baggages, and has made some.,prisoners more than 1200 carriages of the wounded have passed by this route’ The king of Prussia and emperor Alexander slept in Rotchlitz Ar. adjutant of the 17th division who was taken prisoner at the battle of the 2d has made his es cape, and relates that the enemy have met with great loss and retreated in the greatest disorder. That during the bat tle, the Russians and Prussians kept their colors m reserve this was done to prevent our taking them—that tney had taken 102 prisoners, of which four were officers. That these prisoners were conducted in the rear under the guard of the detachment left to ;guard the standards That the Prussians had treated their prisoners brutally— that two prisoners not being able to march by extreme fatigue, were sabred. 1 hat the astonishment of the Prussians and Russians, finding an army so nume rous and also well disciplined and cquipt with all, was over awed—between them there was misunderstanding—and that they accused each other respectively of their loss. General Count Lauriston, of Wurtrcn is on his march on the great road to Dresden. The Prince of Moskowa has gone to the Elbe to relieve General Tileman, who commands at Torgau, and to take possession of that point, and to relieve Wittenburg; it appears that this last place made a fine defence and repulsed several attacks which have cost the enemy very dear. The prisoner says that the emperor Alexander seeing the battle lost, rode through the Russian line to animate the soldiers, in saying courage God is on our side They add also that the Prussian General Blucher is wounded, and that there are five Prussian Gene rals of division and brigade killed or wounded. Extract of a letter, dated Lobstead May 4' At 2 o’clock, p m. the retreat com menced in great disorder—there pass ed at the same time more than 300 car riages of wounded and 260 carriages of provisions The carriages are gone to Borna, Brobourg and Pening. The di rector (Link) believes there has passed in all about 60,000 men, of which a part of ihem had defiled in Wreda and Leip sic. Towards noon, the king of Piussia vepassed alone to Lobstead on his way towards Borna a Prussian colonel as sures that they have lost nearly 25,000 men, and the regiment or cavalry have f.ot returned in all but twelve men. Borna, same date, says there has been a continual passing of carriages, artille ry, munitions, baggage and wounded. We have enumerated 300 of the carri ages. The wounded officers say that se veral regiments remain without officers. The corps of gen. Yorck has left Berlin to the number of 24 or 25,000 men. These troops have effected their retreat by Burna they have conidera bly suffered and appeared entirely dis couraged. The Prussians report their total loss on the 2d from 25 to 30,000 men, they say no one can hold out when the French Voltigucrs commence their fire. A general consternation has taken place in the cofederated armies, it is proportioned to the extraordinary de gree of confidence that the Russians and Prusians had before the catastro phe oi the 2d. For fifteen days previ ous there was nothing talked of but to drive the French upon the Rhine, and there to dictate to them the condition of peace—a great personage even said that if the Emperor Napoleon did not accept the conditions offered, the con federated aamy should enter France and dictate peace at Paris. It appears they are ignorant entirely of what has been going on in France they suppose there exists a general dis satisfaction and that the Emperor has no longer an army—they now hold a very different language—the battle of Lutzen has dissipated all their hopes. —The Prussians have not yet got over the astonishment, and a general sorrow seems to prevade them—The officers and soldiers complain bitterly of the councils which have kd to this great distster. Paris, May 12. Her majesty the Empress, Queen and Regent has received the following news of the situation of the army, on the 6th, at eve. The head-quarters of his magesty the emperor and king was at Waldheim that of the vicc-roy at Ertsdorf; that of Gen. Lauriston at Orchaltz; that of the prince of Moskwa between Leipsic and Torgau, that of count Bertrand, at Mettweyda; and that of the duke of Reggio, at Penig. WASHINGTON COUNTY, District cf Columbia. IN the case of Josias Cox, an insolvent debtor, confined in the prison of Washington county for debt. Notice is hereby given, to the credi tors of the said Josias Cox, that on Monday the 26ih inst. at 10 o’clock, A. M. in the court room, in the capitol, the oath prescribed by the act of Congress, entitled An act fur the relief of insolvent debtors,ithin the District of Co lumbia,” will be administered to the said in solvent, and a trustee appointed unless cause to the contrary be then and there shewn. Ordered, That this notice be published in the National Intelligencer, three times previous to the said 26th instant. By order ol the honorable B. Thruston, Esq. assistant judge of the circuit court of the Unit ed States, for the District of Columbia. Test, WM. BRENT, Clerk. July 21—31 c^^******^ Boston, July 17. We are this moment indebted to the politeness of capt. Charles L Strgenl, from Europe, for the following interest ing information London, [Times') may 29. Late last night we received from the French coast, advices— That on the 24’h inst. information had been received in Paris of an Armstice having been concluded between the French and allied powers, fora general peace. Ministers are to attend this Great Assembly from England, Russia, Prussia, France, America, Denmark, Austria, Sweden and the Spanish Cor tes. It is added, expressly, that Napo leon will treat only on the basis of the treaty of Utrecht. Napoleon remained at Dresden the 16th May. He appeared fearful of leav ing the Elbe, lest Austria should cut him off from it. London, (Courier) may 31. Paris, May 23.—Her majesty the Empress has received advices from the armies to the 18th May. The emperor remained in Dresden. Marshals Oudinot, Macdonald and Mar mount, and Count Bertrand, were in a line at Bautzin- Marshal Victor, Se bastin and Regnier were marching on Berlin. Count Rubna arrived at Dres den the 16th, with a letter from the Emperor of Austria to Napoleon, and sat off on his return on the 17th. The Emperor has proposed a Con gress to meet at Prague for a general peace. On the side of France are to be Plenipos, from France, the United States, Denmark, the King of Spain [Joseph] and the Conferated Princes. On the other side are to be ministers from England, Russia, Prussia, the Spanish Cortes, and the allies of that belligerent mass. PARIS MAY 25. The Empress has this day received a report, that on the 20th the Emperor had gained a fresh victory over ths Russians and Prussians at Bautzin the details of which are expected immedi ately. London, May 31. As we suspeetted, the account of an armistice being concluded is not con firmed. Yet Bonaparte has offered to consent to one, provided a Congress shall be formed for a general peace.— Whether the proposal be from Bona parte or the Emperor of Austria, it is submitted in such a way that it cannot be acceded toby us or our allies. Bo naparte is however wonderfully chang ed. Though he recurs to the Treaty Utrecht, to establish inadmisable mari time principles, yet he says not a word about the Confederation of the Rhine, and omits also all allusion to the Con tinental system. He feels the necesity of peace, or a lengthened armistice” The Heligoland mail announces the arrival of Benadotte in Germany: and the entrance of 8000 Swedes in Ham burg. Kotzebue’s paper announces positive ly that Austria has joined the allies and that the Emperor of Russia and King of Prussia had gone to Prague.-— The nogociation news is corroborated by advices from Bordeaux. “t NAVAL ACTION. Capt- Borges, who arrived at Boston yesterday from St. Michaels, informs that on the 28th June, in latitude 41, 51, longitude 53, 20, at eight o’clock in the morning, saw a sail from aloft, in the S. E. qu irter. Calm. At 10 o’clock there was a light breeze and at 11 heard a heavy, quick and repeated firing, and saw smoke plainly from the deck, bearing E. S. E. The smoke first rose in columns, but at such a distance that the ships could not be seen. The firing lasted about thirty minutes, and ceased about 20 minutes when it recommenced, and continued until 50 minutes after 12 o’clock The whole firing being one hour and a half The weather was clear and the sea smooth. Corroborative of the action. —Captain Decost, who arrived in New Bedford on Thursday from Lisbon, reports, that on the 27th June he was boarded by the Bellerophon 74, with a frigate in company; that on the next day, 28th, at 10 A. M. he heard a heavy cannon ade which lasted an hour and a half. After the smoke cleared away saw a ship whicfi he took to be the frigate which was in company with the Bel lerophon and that the 74 was the ship engaged, but with what could not tell. TO LET, Agenteel two story brick dwelling HOUSE, with a large lot attached to it, situate about hah way between the War Office and the mouth of the Tiber. Also, a WARE HOUSE, at the mouth of the Tiber, with a lime house or frame building attached to it, and a commodious large lumber and wood yard well enclosed. The whole to be let to gether or separately if applied for soon. Pos session may be had immediately. For terms; apply to JOHN P. VAN NESS. June 9—dtf.
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PROPOSALS For carrying Mails of the United States on the following Post Roads, will be received at the General Post Office in the City of Washington, until the 1 6th day of September next inclusive. 137 From M’Minnvills to Franklin c h once a week. Leave M’Minnville every Thursday at 10 a m and arrive at Franklin c h by 11 Vm. Leave Franklin c h the next day, Friday, at 6 a m and arrive at M’Minn ville by 8 p m. 138 From Wayne c x K. by Overton c h and White Plains to White c h once in two weeks. Leave Wayne c h every other Friday at 1 p m arrive at White c h the next Monday by 6 p m. Leave White c h every other Tuesday at 6am and ar rive at Wayne c h the next Friday by 11 a m. 139 From Knoxville by Marysville, Tellico, Amoy Kiver, Vanstuwn and Turkeytown, to Fort Stoddert once a moftth. Leave Knoxville the first Saturday in each month at I p m and arrive at Fort Stoddert, in fourteen days, on Saturday by 10 am. Leave Fort Stoddert same dsy at 2pm and arrive at Knoxville in fourteen days on Saturday by 10 am. 140 From Nashville by Charlotte, Hickman and Humphreys c h thence by Charlotte to Nashville once in two weeks. Leave Nashville every other Lucsday at 2 p m and return m Nashville the next Saturday by 6 p m waiting two hours at Hickman c h and Humphreys c h. 141 From Springfield by Port Royal, Clarksville, Palmyra and Stewart c h to Eddyville K. once a week. Leave Springfield euery Wednesday at 9 a m and arrive at Eddyville on Fri day by 6 p nt. Leave Eddyville every Saturday al 6 a m and arrive at Spring field on Monday by 6 p m 142 From Columbia by Shelbyville, Winchester, Fayetteville, Huntsville M T. and Pulaski, to Columbia or.ce in two weeks. Leave Columbia every other Wednes day at noon, and return the next Wed nesday by 9 a m. IN SOUTH CAROLINA. 143 From Port’s terry by China grove, Georgetown and Tidwin, to Charleston every day. Leave Port’s ferry every day at 8 a m and arrive at Charleston the next days by 10 am. Leave Charleston every day at 2 p m and arrive at Port’s ferry the next days by 4 p m. 144 From Charleston by Jacksonboro’, Poco.aligoandCoosawhatchy to Savannah every day. Leave Charleston every day at 1 p m and arrive at Savannah the next day by 11am. Leave Savannah every day at Ipm and arrive at Charleston the next day by Ila m. 145 From Columbia by Ridge Point, Edgefield c h and Elam, to Augusta, threw times a week. Leave Columbia every Monday, Wed neMlay and Friday at 2 p m arrive at Augusta on Tuesday, Thursday and Sa turday by 9p m. Leave Augusta every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 4 a m and arriye at Columbia on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday by 10 a m. 146 From Barfields by Islesboro’, Litheasviile and Harleysville, to Lar fields once a week. Leave Barfields every Wednesday at 6am and return on Thursday by 6 p m. 147 From Barfields to Conway boro’ once a week. Leave Barfields every Tuesday at 4 a m arrive at ConwayboYo’ by 3 p m. Leave Conwayboro’ every Tuesday at 4 p m and arrive at Barfields on Wednes day by noon. 148 From Sncedsboro’ by Chester field c h Chatham, Cheraw c h Benton ville, Darlington c h and Mary’s Bluff to Marion e h once a week. Leave Sneedsboro* every Tuesday at 6am and arrive at Marion e h on Wed nesday by 6p m. Leave Marion ch on Thursday by 6 a m and arrive at Sneods borc’ on Friday by 6 p m. 149 From Darlington c h by Jeffrie’s creek, Du Lose’s ferry, Willow Grove and Carter’s Crossing, to 6'umterville once a week. Leave Darlington c h every Thurs day at 6 a m and arrive at Sumterville by 7p m. Leave Sumterville every Friday at 6 a m and arrive at Darlington c h by 8 p m. 150 From Charleston by Monk’s Cor ner, Jamesville and Statesburg, to Cam den once a week. Leave Camden every Sunday at 6 a m and arrive at Charleston on Tuesday by 10 am. Leave Charleston every Tues day' at 2 p m and arrive at Camden on Thursday by 8 p m. 151 From Camden by Oakville, Pine hill, Alexander’s, Harrisburg N. C. Charlotte N. C. Foster’s mill, Provi dence, Crawford’s store, Findleysvilie, Lancaster and G. Miller’s, to Camden once a week. Leave Charlotte every Sunday at 6 p m and arrive at Camden on Monday by 6 pm. Leave Camden every Friday at 6am and arrive at Charlotte on Saturday by 6 p m. 152 From China Grot's by Willtown, Indiantown, Kingstree, Salem, Sumter ■yiUe, Statesville, and Miersxdlle, te Co lumbia once a week. Leave China Grove every Saturday at 2pm and arrive at Columbia on Tues day by 10 am. Leave Columbia every Tuesday at 2pm and arrive at China Grove the next Friday by 10 am. 153 From Charleston by Dorchester, St. Georges and Orangeburg, to Colum bia twice a week. Leave Charleston every Wednesday and Saturday at 2 p m and arrive at Co lumbia on Saturday and Tuesday by 10 am. Leave Columbia every Monday and Thursday at 4 a m and ar >ve at Charleston on Wednesday and Saturday by 10 a m. 145 From Columbia by Springhill, Newbury c h Belfast, Laurens c b Tumbling Shoals, Garrison’s, Green ville, Reedsville and Ciaytonsvilie, to Ashville N. C. thence by Murraysville, Traveller’s Rest, Greenville, 'Ferrels ville, Tumbling Shoals, Laurens, Simp son’s, Newbury c h and Springhill, to Columbia once a week. Leave Columbia every Tuesday at 2 p m and arrive at Ashville the next Fr day by 8p m. Leave Ashville every S turday at 6 a m and arrive at Columbia the next Tuesday by 10 a m. 155 From Columbia by Winnsboro’ Blackstock’s, Chester c h York c h Pink ney ville, Union c h and Meansville, to Spartanburg once a week. Leave Columbia every Saturday at 2 p m and arrive at Spartanburg on Tyes day by 6p m. Leave Spaitanburg eve ry Wednesday at 6am and arrive at Co lumbia on Saturday by 10 a m. 156 From Columbia by Monticello, Henderson’s, Orange Hall, O’Neal’s, The Leys, Cross Anchor, Spartanburg, Poolesville and New Hope, to Green ville, thence by Stone'ille, Yeung’s stere, Set fflrtown, Huntington, Poplar Grove, Ruff’s store and Springhill, to Columbia once a week. Locve Columbia every Tuesday at 2 p m and arrive at Greenville on Friday by 6 pm. Leave Greenville every Sa turday at 6 a rn and arrive at Columbia on Tuesday by 10 a m. 157.Fr0m Greenville by Pickensville; Double Branch, Pendleton c h B -che lor’s Rest, and Mullen’s ford, to Carnes ville G. thence by Hatton’s foid, Cen trevillc, Orrsville and Golden Greve, to Greenville once a week. Leave Greenville every Sunday at 9 am and arrive at Carnesville on Monday by 7p m. Leave Carnesville every Tuesday at 7 a m and arrive at Green vllc on Wednesday by 7 p m. 158 From Edgefield c h by Richard son’s, Cambridge, Stoney Point, Abbe ville, Rocky river and Varennes, to Pen dleton c h once a week. Leave Edgefield c h every Monday at 6am and arrive at Pendleton c h on Wednesday by 10 am. Leave Pendle ton ch every Wednesday at 2 p m and arrive at Edgefield c h on Friday by 6 p m. 159 From Edgefield c h by Long Miers, Willington, Vienna, Andersvilie and Centreville, to Pendleton c h once a week. Leave Edgefield c b every Monday a 6 a m and arrive at Pendleton c h on Wednesday by 10 am. Leave Pendle con c h every F.iday noon and arrive at Edgefield c h on Sunday by 6 p m. 160 f om Charleston by Giveham’s ferry, Duncaasvliie, Barnwell c h and Wiiite Ponds, to Edgefield ch once a week. LeaveEdgefield c h every Saturday al 6 a m and aritvc at Charleston on Wed nesday by 10 am. Leare Cnai.cston at 2 n m and arnve-at Edgefield c h the next Sunday by 6 p m. 161 From Petersburg G. by Vienna to Buckley’s store once a week. Lz vc Petersburg ere y Tuesday at 8 a m and arrire it Buckley’s store by 11am. Laar Buckley’s score at 1p m and arrire at Pstersbuig by 4 p m. 162 From Coosaw. atchy by Black swamp, the Lower Three Runs, U per Tnn?e Runs and Campoel.ton, to Augus ta G. O"ce a week, L nve Coosawhatchy every Tbursdcy noon and arrive al Augusta oh S.. uvday by 9p hl Leare Augustaereiy Wed nesday al 6 a m and arrire al Coosawhat ch y on Thursday by 1 1 a rn. 163 From Pocotaii-go io Beaufort twice a week. Loa re Pocotnligo erery Tuesday and SalUiday at 4 a m and arrive al Beau fort by 10 am. Leave Beaufort cr. ry Tuesday and Saturday at 2 p m and am Fa at Pccoialigo by 8 p m. IN GEORGIA. 164 From Saraiinah by Biyan c h Midway church, Riceboro’, M’lutosh c h and Darien, to St. AJary’s once a week. Z-eare Sarannah erery Tuesday at 2 p m and arrire at St. Mary’s on Friday by 10 a m. Leare St. Mary’s t rery Fri day et 2y>m and arrire at his master and family. He is supposed to be in Pennsylvania or Ohio, where he must be em plo-.ed as a house servant, not being lit or wilt ing to do farming labor; and as a waiter he must be remarkable The above reward will e paid for bringing him home to the Subscriber in Winchester. Va, or 50 dolls, tor lodging him in any jail, so that I get him again. It Is hoped that persons not willing to take up a runaway, will take him up as a thief. DANE LEK. Wtnchesier. I'a —.virxi ROCKVILLE JLCJIDEMr, Extract from the Rules for the go vernment of the Rockville Academy in Montgomery County, Maryland, as established by the Trustees of said Academy. The professor in the classical department tor the Latin and G eek languages is to be con sidered as the Rector or principal »f the in stitution w’- se duty it shall be to superin tend the general management of the several schools, with authority to insist, upon a due observance and execution of she rules, to aid and.assist the other teachers by his counsel and advice, and to enforce good order and "roper discipline hioughout the institu ion. The pupils in both schools must be punc rual in their attendance, and must come in and go out of school in silence and good order, &c. The greatest attention shall be paid both in and out of school to good morals and de cencv of behavior. The price of tuition in the classical de partment snali be 26 2 3 dollars per annum, payable quarterly in advance. This academy is now in complete opera tion under the direction of the Reverend Mr. Samuel Martin, as principal. There is room for several students in the classical depart ment, tor whom good board in genteel fami lies and on modei ate terms can be procured.” J. ELGAR, Secretary. Jun p 4 w3m Ry Order of the Orphan's Court, of Prince George's County. THIS is to give notice, that the subscriber of Prince George’s county, hath obtained from the Orphan’s court, of Prince George’s county, in the state of Maryland, letters tes.amentavy on the estate personal of Richard Ponsonby, late of sad county, deceased. AH persons having claims agamst the said deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the same, properly authenticated, on or before the sth day of De cemser next: they may otherwise bylaw be excluded from all benefit of said estate and all persons indebted to the deceased are re quested to make immediate payment to the subscriber. Given under my hand this sth day of May. 1813. JAS M'CORMIGK, Jun. Administrator. May 18 —law6w RUNAWAY? TfX7AS committed to the jail of Washing- V r ton county, district oi Columbia, as a runaway, on the 20th of May last, a black man who calls himself B AZIL LEM, and says he belongs to Miss Jane Contee, at Mr William Keith’s, in Alexandria. He is 5 feet 7 inches high—says lie is 21 years of age had on, when committed, a grey roundabout jacket, check shirt, and drab colored cloth trowsers, and no other clothes with him. His owner is desired to come and prove him and take him away, or lie v ill be sold for his jail fees and other ex pences as the law directs. C. TIPPET, Jailor, Tor IV Boyd, Marshal. •Tune 14—w3t. VALUABLE LAfSI FOrTsAL?? TWO tracts of this land are in Montgomery county, Maryland. One contains 465 acres, on the waters of Great Seneca, on the new cut oad from the. meutb of Monocacy to Ellicott’s lower iniils, ab<.u» 35 miles from Baltimore, arid 22 from Washington City and Georgetown. There are two tenements on this tract, with -rchards of excellent fruit. The price 15 dol av:; per acre The other tract contains 282 acres, and is on the read from Montgomery court house, to Dune’s and the mouth of Monocacy, and dis i ant about 5 miles from the court house. The Muddy branch runs thro’ this, on which there is a mill seat, and 49 acres of meadow land. Price 14 dollars per acre. Live hundred acres of land in Alleghany ounty, adjoining the noted tavern of John 'impkins, Esq on the great road Jrom Cum oeriand to Union-town and Pittsburgh: this tract was Heated in (lie year 1774 by the late Col. Archibald Orme, for h’S own use, and is well calculated to make, a fine grazing farm. There is a small tenement on this, and 40 or 50 acres of cleared land. Frit four dollars per acre A tract in Prince George’s county, contain ing 240 acres, one mile from the Adelphi Milis and 6 from Washington city. This is a pleasant and very healthy situation, having abundance of fine fruit of various kinds; a comfortable dwelling house a good barn, stables and other out houses This place would make a desirable country sea for a gentleman in Washington or George own, being purchased by mo about 10 years ago for that express purpose The price g 2,500. The improvements, oi chard. &c. are worth that sum I’he price of the different tracts is an iexed to each to prevent uimecessary applica iious. T. BEALL, of Geo. District of Columbia. May 14—law2m. TO LET, THE FRAME HOUSE lately occupied by Sm Meade, 'enposit- Messrs. Way’s Printing office, with neat improvements, 3 7—J3t.