Daily National Intelligencer (Washington City [D.C.])
September 8, 1813

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VOL. L WASHINGTON CITY, 'UBLISHED BY GALES AND SEATON, Baily, dt Ten Dollars per annum I’AID IN ADVANCE. No subscription will be taken for less than twelve months. 3* -'W letters to the Editors must he post paid. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER SHIP. THE co-partnership heretofore existing 1 un der the firm of M’KENNEY OS DRNE, is dissolved by the mutual consent c the parties, ft is earnestly desired, that all p-sons indebted to the said concern make im -12 diate payment to Thomas L. M’Kenney. THOS. L M’KENNEY, SAM. G. OSBORNE. THOS. L. M'KENNEY, Respectfully informs the public, and espe cally that portion of it who have heretofore, hen served by the ’ate firm, that he will siortiy remove to the premises in the occupa tan of Col. John Cox, the 2d door below the Inion Bank and having purchased part of f s stock of goods, and retained all that of the he concern', the junction of the two stocks viß constitute a first rate assortment—which, fom his intention to sell at small profits, he Inpes to make subservient to the interest oi cistomers. G eorgetown, .Tune 12 —ts. MERINO SHEEP. To be sold at Public Vendue, on Monday tie 13lh of September, at Paulus’ Hook, op ]osite New-York, a number of the first rate till blood Merino Ewes and Rams, viz. about 20 Ewes and 20 Rams. These sheep are part ts the Clermont Flock, the celebrity of which rmders sny recommendation unnecessary, “h^y will be sold in lots to suit the purchasers ad the terms made known on the day of sale, jny farther information may be had in the nean time by applying to Mr. Seton, Auc toneer, New-York. Clermont, August 17. 2w. ~TLLNCE GEORGES COUNIT TAX LIST. By the Commissioner', of the tax for Irince George’s County, August 10th, 1013 Ordered, That Richard Duvall, collector rs the taxes for Prince George’s County, cause the following list of lands and lots and Houses, on which the county taxes remain unpaid, to be published once a week, for four succeeding weeks, in the Federal Gazette, at Baltimore, and the National Intelligencer, in the city of Washington, notifying those interested that un less the county charges due thereon shall be paid to the collector of the tax, for Prince George’s County, within the space of thirty davs, after the publication of this notice is completed, the lands and lots and houses so charged as aforesaid, or such part thereof as may be necessary to raise the sum due thereon shall he sold to the highest bidder for the pay ment of the same. lest, TRUEMAN TYLER, Clerk To the Commissioners of the Tax for Prince George’s County. In UppiCr Marlbro\ Charlotte Cf Mount Calvert Hundreds. Samuel Hepburn’s heirs, part, of Mai den’s Dowry and Gray Eagle, en- largfcd, 392 acres _ 13 59 Mrs. Thirley, part of Advantage, 51 acres 1 Li Arnold Livers, 1 unimproved lot in the town of Upper Mailbro’ 72 Grace Lyon’s heirs, 1 improved lot in tha town of Upper Marlbro’ 2 78 Frank Leek, Jun. heirs, half lot im- proved in the town of Upper Marl bro’ 13 21 Hugh Maguire, part ofDarnall’s Chance and Addition, half an acre 2 87 Francis Piles, part of Brooke Hill and Cuckold’s Point, IUO acres 13 27 Samuel W. Magruder’s heirs, 1 3 of a lot unimproved in the town of Up- per Marlbro’ 15 J^bn Rogers heirs, 1-2 a lot unimprov- ed in the Town of Upper Marlbro’ 54 John Seiby, part of Leith, 95 acres 5 67 Richard Sprigg’s heirs (Westßiver) one Ut unimproved in the town of Up per Marlbro’ 94 Dennis Scolds heirs, 1 1-2 lots improved in the town of Upper Marlbro’ 22 55 Thomas Tiilard’s heirs, part of Mount Calvert Manor, 30 acres 2 25 Jane Urquhart, part of an unimproved lot in the town of Upper Marlbro’ 135 Lingan Wilson, ©ne improved lot in the town of Upper Marlbro’ 2 91 In Mattapany, Washington and Prince Frede rick Hundreds. John Adams, junr. Quicks-al>, 128 acres 2 19 Richard Brightwell, Ridgeway or no name, and part of Podgett’s Rest, 279 1-2 acres 4 62 John Burwell, Runaways, 3 acres 19 Wm. Sprigg Bowie’s heirs, part of an unimproved lot in the town of Not tingham 58 James Bates’s heirs, part of Coolspring Addition and part of Forest, 173 1-2 acres 3 32 Thomas Buchanan’s heirs, one improved lot in the town of Nottingham 1 89 Fielder Bowie’s heirs. Tan Yard and Read’s Meadows, 29 acres 2 08 Benjamin Contee, part of Coolspring and Forest of Sherwood, 21 acres 27 Fleming T. Compton, part of Dunar, 20 acres, Taylorton, 150 acres, part of Taylorton, 50 acres, part of Crook ed Lane, 12 acres, part of do. 5 a cres, part of Dunbar, 2 acres, part of Taylorton, 5 do. part of Cox hangs, 75 do. part of Pasevan, 168 1-2 do. 38 89 Arthur Campbell, Hogpen, 360 1-2 pt. of Coolspring addition enlarged part of Forrest, 186 3-4 do. en larged, 4 1-2 10 73 John Campbell, part of Hog-pen and Sasser’s Green, 100 acres 4 21 William Cook, part of Wights Park 43; pt. of Reed’s Swamp, 21 acres 59 Jane Davis, part of Coolspring addition, and part of Forest, 186 3-4 acres 32 89 Wm. M. Eversfield’s heirs, part of Brookfield, 360 acres 19 59 Mary Eversfieid, part of Brookefield, 109 acres 3 74 Daily National Intelligencer. Sarah A. Gibbon?, Wheat’s Pasture, 85 acres 1 43 Fielder Gibbons, Hickory Foad and pt. of Forr st, 165 acres 2 55 George Gibbons, Terra Excultabalus, 100 acres 5 68 Mary A. Gates, part of Anchovy Hills, 234 acres 12 31 Thomas Gardiner, part of Thatham, 6 acres 2 20 War Grindall, part of Taylor’s Course, 210 acres 5 75 Dr. Thomas Gantt, part of Temel and Bowling Green, 147 part Terra Execultabolus, 4 12 acres 7 15 George H. Gantt, part of Londonderry, 100 acres 5 73 Thomas Hodgkins, one unimproved lot in the town of Nottingham 30 John Hughes’ heirs, part of Goodluck, 79 1-2 acres 2 61 Rebecca Litchworth, part of Brooke Court, 200 acres 3 92 Richard Lee’s heirs, Reed’s Swamp, 125 Acres 3 15 John Linthicum, part of Beanes’ Land- ing adjoining Nottingham, 1-8 acre 59 James Mewbern, part of 1 lot unim- proved in the town of Nottingham 223 Susanna Magruder, part of Mazoonscon and part of Retaliation, 238 acres 526 Wm. Mayhew, part of Colebrooke, 196 1-2 acres 18 29 Alexander Magruder’s heirs, part of Coxhays, 547 acres 41 40 Charles L. Nevitt, half a lot improved in the town of Nottingham 3 18 John F. A. Frigges heirs, part of True- man’s Hills, 280 1-2; part of Plea- sant Hill, addition to do. and addi- tion to Prevention, 70 addition to Sterling Park and Strife, 379 3 4— Walls Refuse, 30 1-2, do. enlarg ed, 3 22 03 David D. Padgett, part of Londonder. ry, 100 acres 1 95 Richard Richards, Aduxus Ladiorem and part of Forrest, 92 acres 2 02 Elisha Rich wdson, part of Trenant, 53, part of Covington’s Farm, 20 3 96 Daniel Smallwood, part of Naylor’s Range, lul 1-4 acres 1 04 Edward Swann’s heirs, part of Gidling, 100 pt. of Coxhays enlarged, 23 pt. of do. 72; part of Quicks-ale, 80—pt. of do. 30—pt. of Anchovv Hills, 30 21 17 Edward Swann, jun. Anchovy Hills, 15 acres 15 John Smith, (Charles County) Wasson’s Forrest, 50 acres 1 03 Richard Skinner, 2 lo*s improved in the Town of Nottingham 10 Nathan Smith, 1 lot improved in the town of Nottingham 88 Nicholas B. Sunsberry’s heirs, Tan Yard and Wights Park, 220 acres 609 James Swann’s heirs, Ludford’s Gift and part of the Hatchet, 198 acres 26 58 Elizabeth Trueman, part of Buttington, 3x2 acres 35 50 Daniel Townshend, part of Swann For- rest, 50 acres 76 Levin WaGuß, part of Poplar Hills, 30 acres 5 76 James Wilson’s heirs, part of Trer.ant, 81 12 acres 5 26 William Wilson’s heirs, part of Dunbar and Haddington, 79 acres 10 70 Robert Young’s heirs, two improved lots in the town of Nottingham 7 00 In King George and Grub Hundreds. Henry Atchison, part of Jessemin, 36 acres 6 27 John Adams, jun. 1 lot improved in the town of Piscataway 1 41 John Bowling’s heirs, part of Piscataway Manor and Downe’s Neglect, 267 1-2 acres 11 30 Charles Boarman, part of the upper part of Wynn’s Chance, part of Indian Fields and part of Gardiner’s Mea- dows, 98 3 4 acres part of Wynn’s Cnance and Indian Fields, 80 3-4 act: s 3 90 James H. Baynes, part of Nickhim in the Deer Range and Mead, ws, 201 acres 14 87 Zachariah Burch, part of Hardey’s and China’s Addition, 96 acres 2 2 Richard Brandt, part of Market Overton, 175 acres 5 77 Richard Boarman, part of the Ridege 270 acres 6 26 Hepburn Berry, part of Hardey’s and China’s Addition, 100 1-4 acres 2 2 Nicholas Blacklock’s heirs, Blackiock’s Venture, 125 part of the Widow’s Trouble, ICO part of Gantt’s En largement Enlarged, 268 1-2 part of Strife and Boston, 135; part of Strife, 142 acres 102 41 Samuel Berry, part of Aix, 116; part of Wayne’s Chance, 46 1-4 acres 11 40 Mary Clagett, part of Market Overton, 100 Tyler's Discovery, 210 1-2 acres 15 37 Samuel Chapman, 1 improved lot in the town of Piscataway 14 20 Thomas Clagett, 1 improved lot in the town of Piscataway 1 76 James Clerklti and wife, part of Beal’s Reserve, 310 acres 3 90 George Dyer, Euelen’s Hogpen enlarg ed, 200 acres 1 99 John Dyer’s heirs, no name, 100; part of I .eith 4 acres 28 26 George W. Dent, part of Nickhim in Deer Range and Meadows, 100 acres 13 82 Win. Lewis Dent, part of Market Over ton 125 acres 1 26 Henry Davidson, 3 lots unimproved in the town of Piscataway 16 68 Electius Edelen’s heirs, 1 lot in the town of Piscataway 3 89 Henry Glasgow, part of Wynn’s middle lot 53 acres 2 5 Edward Gantt, part of Gantt’s Enlarge ment Enlarged 50 acres 2 81 Theodore Glasgow, part of Wynn’s mid dle lot 78 acres 6 98 Thomas and John Holley, Exeter enlarg ed 18 acres 24 Elizabeth Holley, part of Exteter 243 1-2 acres 7 2 Elvira Hardy, part of Leith 1 acre 5 64 Elizabeth A. Hilton, part of Jessamin, 77 acres 2 23 William Jenkins, 1 lot improved In the town of Piscataway 2 27 Thomas Lane’s heirs, part of Vineyard 2uo acres 4 2 Benjamin Mitchell of Notley, part of Tomas Sarah 132 acres 11 7 Nathaniel Newton, part of Prevention and Inclosure 30; part of Apple Hills 170; Joseph Ann 339; p rt of Plymouth 170 part of Wheeler’s Hope 265; Hazzard 106; part of WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1813. St. Luke Elizabeth and Long Coat Enlarged 98 acres 59 51 Revd. George Ralph, part of Limpster 63 1 2 the West Quarter Enlarg- ed 337 acres 36 91 Walter Rankin, part of Jessamin 27 1-2 acres 2 9 Richard A. B. Webster, part of the Ridge 73 acres 2 97 In Piscataway and Hynson Hundreds. George Beall of George, Tenley’s Chance 106; Bayne’s Ist 2d lot 60 acres 24 75 Richard H. Courts, part of Radford’s Chance 402 acres 6 86 Judson M. Clagett’s heirs, part of Dub- lin 197 part of Stoney Harbor 100 acres 60 61 Benjamin Dulany, part of Battersea, 40 acres 3 51 John Dodson’s heirs, part of Manchester 150 acres 3 44 John Galworth, part of His Lordship’s Kindness 100 acres 1 43 Jesse Greenwell’s heirs, part of Silver Kibs 218 acres 2 45 Daniel Henley, part of Weaver’s Delight 93 acres 2 66 John Hepburn, part of the Outlet 70 acres 2 84 George Hardy, part of Refuse 45 acres 78 Ann Jenkins, Godfather’s Gift 192 Small Addition 8 acres 2 97 Charles Jones, (millwi ight) Leonard’s lot 65 1 4 acres 412 Mary Jcnes, Leonard’s lot 65 1-4 acres 837 Thomas Jenkins of Dani, part of Oscuran- town and Maiden Bradley 278 part of Magruder’s Choice 90; part of Refuse 45 part of What-you-Piease 34 acres 8 78 Francis Jenkins, part of Oscurantown 170 acres 6 90 Charles King, a small part of several tracts 2 acres 7 46 Michael Lowe, part of Forest 24; part of Super’s Rest Enlarged 95 acres 979 Henry H. Lowe, part of Lanham’s De- light 84; part of Soper’s Rest En- larged 25 acres 14 82 Philip Lee, part of Magruder’s Plains 8 acres 15 Solomon Lanham, part of Hunter’s Fields 94 acres 3 27 Michael Lowe Leonard Soper, Fish- ing Island 3 14 acres 6 81 Daniel Morris, Coxen’s Rest 100 acres 95 William Mansfield, part of Insby’s Dis- covery 75 acres 2 66 Elizabeth M’Donough, part of Major’s Choice 57 1-2 4 35 James Moor ’s heirs, part of Silver Hills 2'5 acres 6 48 William Masters, part of Silver Hills 27 acres 1 1 Daniel Moxeley, part of Oscen Hill Ma nor 10 acres 3 29 Jarpes Rudd, part o? Magruder’s Choice 111; part of Goodwill 34 acres 1 95 Daniel Paul, part of Magruder’s Blains 85 acres 5 26 Sarah Smith, Loudon’s Pleasure 33 1-2 acres 47 Sarah Shanby, part of Covert 100 acres 2 25 Dr. John f. Snaaff, part_of Prevention En- larged 187 acres 2 74 David Stone, part df Chance 166 acres 2 21 Lt win Talburt, part oi Gleaning 124 acres 2 46 John Wheat, Coolspring /addition 100 acres 2 97 Mary Wade, part of Hunter s Folly (34 acres 5 29 In New Scotland, Oxen and Bladensburg Hun dreds. Hiram Beit, Nicholas’s Hunting Quarter, 10 1-2; part of Game Field, 9 1-2 6 88 Samuel 1). Beck’s heirs, 2 lots improved in the town of Bladensburg, a piece cfland adjoining 29 20 Zachariah Brown, jr. part of Gamefield, 20 acres 49 Isaac Banot’s heirs, part of Yarrow Head, 120 acres 7 25 Wm Bruce’s heirs, 2 lots No. 17 and 18 in the town of Bladensburg 7 00 Henry Bradford’s heirs, 1 lot No. 22 in the town of Bladtnsburg 2 63 Wm. Hanford’s heirs, 1-3 of an acre ad joining Bladensburg 2 02 Patrick Daugherty, 1 lot improved in the town of Bladensburg 4 65 David Ferguson, part of a lot improved in the town of Bladensburg 4 23 Joseph Gorden, part of Second Thought, 76 acn s 2 53 Thomas Gantt, part of 3 lots improv ed in the town of Bladensburg 12 80 Catharine Helmes, 1 lot No. 35 in the town of Bladensburg 1 75 Dr. Alex Milchell’s heirs, 2 lots No. 33 and 34 in the town of Bladens burg 11 38 John Murray, land above, 26 acres 1 17 Randolph Morris,part of Pleasant Spring Enlarged, 110 acres 5 04 Nath. Popen, senr. heirs, part of Little worth 65, Rums’ Value 30 acres 1 59 Dr. John Slewart’s heirs, Cadmune 113, near Bladensburg, name unknown 3 lots No. 28, 58 and 59, in the town of Bladensburg 8 59 Wm. Sydebothem’s heirs, part of Hog pen, 65 acres 13 36 William Stuart, 7 lots improved in the town of Bladensburg—a piece of land adjoining 39 56 Jesse Taylor, half an acre adjoining the town of Bladensburg 1 68 John Tilley’s heirs, part of Black Ash 5 acres 22 Wili am Thomas, part of Black Ash and Chitham’s Addition, 60 acres 1 82 Revd. Notley Young, part of Brother’s Joint Interest enlarged and a mill, 50 acres 4 27 In Rrock Creek and Eastern Branch hundreds. Wm Bailey, part of Barbadoes, 80 acres 1 61 Jeremiah Berry’s heirs, house and lot in Bell Town 1 25 Henry Cheeney, The Resurvey on Mil ler’s Begining-48 acres, part of Ba chelor’s Forest 4 3-4 acres 1 06 Francis Deakins’s heirs, part of the Re- survey on Miller’s Beginning 105 acres 2 12 John Free, 1 lot in Bell Town 35 George Frank, Frank’s Adventure 20 acres 2 38 Elizabeth Jones, part of Elizabeth’s por tion, 41 1 4 acres 6 32 Andrew Leitch’s heirs, part Deakens’ Hall and part of Paint Branch,. 235 1-2 acres 1 78 Nicholas Lingan, part of Gilead 76 acres 1 92 Charles Tilley, part of Black Aash 4 acres 11 John Turnbull, house and lot in Bell Town 1 Wm. Sidebothom’s heirs, house and lot in Beil Town 1 26 In Horsepen and Patuxent hundreds. Benjamin Beall’s heirs, timberland, 189 acres 10 96 Banuck and Isaac Ducket, part of Am ple Grange 120 acres, part of Sway 120 acres 12 29 John Igteheart’s heirs, Swearingham’s Pasture 96, Addition to Recovery 9, Hopewell 89, part of Walnut Hills, 121-2ac.es 8 22 Philip Nicholls’s heirs, Strife Ended 154 1-2, part of Ijams’s Choice 50, part of Jacob’s Hope 100, part of Ijams’s choice 50, Cheeney’s Adven ture 50, Wolf’s Bite 12 acres 8 15 John Rustin’s heirs, part of Essington adjoining Queen Anne 2 33 In Codington and TVestern Branch hundred. Mary Burgess, part of Westphalia 320 sk res 15 64 Elias Harding, part of Riley’s Discove ry 72 1-2 acres 4 20 NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN, TO all persons interested, in the property or any part thereof above described, that unless the county charges as above specified are paid to the subscriber within thirty days after four weeks publication of this notice, the said lands and lots of ground, or such patts thereof as may be necessary to discharge the taxes and legal charges thereon respectively due will be sold to the highest bidder for cash, notice being first given of the day of Sale, at the court house door, and other public places in the county agreeable to law, by RICHARD DUVALL, Collector of Prince Georges’ county. N. B. The Editor of thh Federal Gazette at Baltimore, is requested to publish the above lists of delinquents agreeable to order and for ward his account together with the account for publication heretofore of the same kind which will be paid at sight by R. 1). Col. Sept 1- w4w NO TICE TO PERSONS EMPLOYED ON BOARD PRIVATE ARMED VESSELS. TO enable those who may be wounded, or disabled, in any engagement with the enemy, to obtain certificates entitling them to pen sions, the like regulations and restrictions as are used in relation to the navy of the United States, are to be observed, to wit: That the commanding officer of every ves sel having a commission, or letters of marque and reprisal, cause to be given to any officer, or seamen, who, during his cruise, shall have been wounded, or disabled, as aforesaid, a certificate of the Surgeon on board, to be ap proved and signed by such commanding offi cer, describing the nature and degree, as far as practicable, of such wound, or disability, naming his place of residence and the rate of wages, if any, to wh ch he was entitled at the time of receiving such wound, or disability and that such certificate be transmitted to this department. The widows (or Orphans, where the wife is dead) of those persons who may be slain, in any engagcTne’t with the enemy, on board such _ vessels, will be entitled to pension certifi cates, upon forwarding to this office a certifi cate from the commanding officer of the vessel to^which such persons were attached, o‘ then' having been slam as aforesaid the certin a-e of a justice of he peace, for the county in which such widows, or orphans, may reside, that they actually stand in that relation to the deceased. Navy Department, TPashington, June s.—ts. TO LET, Agenteel two story brick dwelling HOUSE, with a large lot attached to it, situate about half 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 aud 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. STOP THE THIEF! FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. STOLEN from the commons, near the 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 while as high up as his 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. LAND FOR SALE. RICHARD PARROTT St Co. Have for Sale, 15,000 Acres of Land commonly known as the Georgia Purchase, lying in Madison county in Mississippi Territory. Il wdi be sold o suit purchasers in tracts of from four to five thousand acres Persons disposed to purchase will call on R P and Co. who will give a more particular description of sa.d land The Title clear and indisputable. Georgetown, Sept. 2 dtf TO RE LET, The shop, and a small dwelling house upon the premises, suitable for a foreman, belong ing to the subscriber. They are siiuated near the Pennsylvania Avenue and opposite to the public Baths of Mr. Shuck, on square 491. I'hey are well suited for a Smith or Nad Ma nufacturer. There is ground enough enclos ed for a large garden, and a stream of water runs through the lot. Enquire of B; 11. LATROBE, Pennsylvania Avenue. GO’ They may be entered upon in about a fortnight. Sept. 2—3tawtlO NOTICE. ALL persons having claims against the es tate of Elisha Berry, late of Prince Georges* county, deceased, are requested as early as practicable, to make known the amount, and produce them legally authenticated to the suosenber, or to Beal Ayton ANN BERRY, Executrix of Elisha Berry, near Upper Marlboro, Prince Georges county. Sept. 3—w3t PROSPECTUS Of a New Periodical Work, to be published serni v^nyahy at Raleign, by J. Gales, •entitled The Carolina Law Repository. To be edited by a Law Character. The primary design of this work, is to con* vey to every part of the state early intelligence of the esses adjudged in the Supreme. Court, and abstracts of the Public Laws passed at each session of the Legislature. One number* will therefore be published on the first of March, and another on the first of September in each year, just before.lhe commencement, of the circuits; so that the Profession, and the citizens in general, may be apprized of the progressive change and exposition of the law, soon after they respectively occur, and at a time when such information is most desi rable. But the plan wdi also comprehend a variety of subjects connected with Legal and general Political Science, which, it is hoped, will render the work instructive and entertain ing, not merely to the practising Lawyer and the Student, but also to the Legislator' and in telligent Citizen, who desires to contemplate, in their origin, spirit and effect, those princ pies of Legal Polity and Civil Freedom which form the basis of our own admirable institu tions. Hence, each number wiil contaia select Biography of eminent Judges and Lawyers—Extracts from scarce and valuable publications—Opinions of fore,gn Jurists upon ases sent from Virginia and North Carolina before the Revolution, never before published. —Arguments and Opinions of Judges and Counsel in important cast s—and such Essays as have a tendency to enlighten the progress of Public Sentiment on certain projected aite ratioas of the Law, particularly that deeply interesting topic, the reformation of the Cri minal Code. Speeches of merit on subjects of permanent interest, discussed in the Legisla. ture, will occasionally be inserted. Conditions—Each number will contain from 140 to 160 octavo pages, printed on finte medium paper, and with an elegant new type, cast in Philadelphia for the work. The price will be one dollar and fifty cents per number, four of which will form a volume. Each num ber to be paid for on delivery. The first number is in the press, anti Wili be published on the first of Anarch. Subscriptions received by the Publisher and other Booksellers, and by Gentlemen of the Bar in whose hands Gc Prospectus has been placed. Jan 14. CT The first number of the above work is published, and may be bad at the book store of R. C. Weightinan. April 13. POUT TOBACCO JOCKEY CI.UB JEiCSS. The Jockey Club Purse, Three Hundred Dollars, will be run for over the Pot t 'tobac co Course, on Tuesday, the 2d day of Novem ber next —heats four miles each. On Wednesday, the 3d, a purse of one hun dred and fifty dollars, will be run for—heats two miles each. Aug. 30—wtd WASHINGION JOCKEY CLUB RACES WILL ccmmer.ce ch Tuesday the 26: h day of October next, being the fourth Tuesday m that month, The first day’s purse, Seven hundred dollars four m'les and repeat. The second day’s purse Three hundred &-fifty Doi.lars, three miles aid repeat. The third day’s or Colt’s purse, Three HUNDRED AND FI FT Y DOL L A RS, tWO in lies and repeat, free lor colts and fillies only. Each day’s race to be run and conducted a greeable to the rub s of the Club. It is not known whether the purses respectively will correspond precisely with the sums above stal ed. They may be more or less according to the amount received from the rents of the booths and the tolls at the gate. Persons will be appointed and ciothed with authority, to keep order on the ground—X? Baoths to Le taken at the bar of the Union Tavern. Persons first applying and paying the money, will have a preference in choice. The members of the club are respectfully requested to meet at the Union Tavern on Monday evening the 25th of October, the day preceeding that of the first day’s race, for the purpose of transacting the business of the club, and of making other necessary arrange ments. THE STEWARDS. Sept. 3—2awtß STRAYED OR STOLEN. From the subscriber’s residence in the night of Thursday last, a pair of Oxen one a dark Brindle, large strong in his make, about se ven years old the o her a Red not so large as the brindle, about six years old. Their ear marks are not certainly known, but be lieved to be thus of the brindle, a crop and under bit in the right ear and a crop and two under bits in ihe left. Of the red, a crop and slit in the right ear and bit out of the uppsr part of the left ear. A reward will be paid tor L ringing them to the owner. G. DUVALL. Aug. 31—NIw3t TO MILLERS jIND IRON FOUNDERS. Having now obtained a patent for the inven tion of cast-iron gudgeons some years ago, 1 hereby give this public notice to all persons who may have had the said gudgeons in use, to desist from making or using them hereafter, without authority from me, or some agent le gally entitled to make and use my patented Cast-iron Gudgeons, with three or more wings; as they will thereby incur the severest penalty of the law. Any persons, desirous to purchase a right under the patent, may apply therefor to me ift Lancaster county, Penn, or to some agent qua lified by my power of attorney, to make, vend, and authorise to make, vend and use, my said Gudgeons with three or more wings. MICHAEL WITHERS, Patentee, August 30—lit NO 214

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[From a Boston Paper.] OCCASIONED BY THE ARRIVAL OF THE REMAINS OF LAWRENCE LUDLOW AT SALEM. Relics of the fallen brave 1 Tenants of an honor’d tomb Conscious pride exalts the wave Whose swelling' bosom bears you home. Ocean hails yon, gallant souls 1 Now once mor^ his realm you cross And each bi'.low as it rolls, Moans an anthem for your loss. Glory’s halo binds your brows, Immortality’s, your shroud,. While our love, like Zephyr, blows From your disk of Fame, each cloud. Adoration warms the clay, 'l’ll at was cold on foreign bier— Our best sacrifice we pay, ’Tis the silent grief-swol’n tear. Sons of Glory Mighty Dead I Welcome to your parent land Softly '.ere shall rest your head, Pillow’d by your brothers’ hand. Lawhence! Ludlow! Sons of Fame! Here shall rise the sculptur’d stone. a Noble is the Bera's name, Glory claims it as her own BENJ AMIN. CONGRESSIONAL DEBATE MR. INGERSOLL’S SPEECH On the Tux Bills. Mn. INGERSOLL.—Mr.Chairman.—As long as the business of this session proceeded with out interruption, I held myself bound by a sense of imperious public duty to refrain from disturbing it with any observations of mine and on all the various subjects of debate have never taken the floor, except for a few minutes at an early day after our meeting,when 1 deem ed it necessary to explain my vote to those gainst whom I gave it. But the harmony and regularity of our progress being now unfortu nately broken up by the resolution of the bon. gentleman from New York (Mr. Fisk) and we in danger, I am afraid, of being cast adrift upon a sea of troubles, the same sense of public pro priety which enjoined silence on me heretofore, requires that I should now solicit your patience, and that of the committee^ hich I am apprehen sive I shall severely exercise, during a discussi on of the elaborate and uninteresting matters in y oived in the subject of taxation. Tedious and dull as they are intrinsically—they will prove peculiarity so in rpy treatment, because, besides having no ability to impart to them an extraor dinary interest, I shall endeavor to restrict my self to the subject to be kept in view. Conse crated as I consider this special session to this special deliberation, and anxious to afford, as far as I am able, without regard to minor con siderations, a good system of permanent and productive internal revenue, I beg leave to dis claim all mere party and state professions, to divest myself of their livery, and to approach the enquiry with no other inclination than that for the fairest and most eligible system. I will not therefore inflame the debate with the causes of the war which has rendered taxes indispen sable. It is enough to say that war without taxes is a body without a soul The physical material you may have without finance. But tnar. morai motnci.iuui must ue wanting winch give to the physical material its movement and alacrity. The armour of war is to be sure fa bricated of iron but it never will be lasting unless burnished with gold Nor can the atti dute of war be what it ought to be—an atti tude ofdefiar.ee and annoyance to the enemy, of protection and safe-guard to us—unless it be erected on a well fouided Treasury, capable of perpetual reproductiveness and never-failing replenishment. The Secretary of the Treasury has recom mended taxes to our enactment as necessary evils.” Ido not mean my honorable friend and most worthy townsman, the acting Secretary of the Treasury, but that distinguished Secretary of the Treasury, who is now, I suppose, about half seas over on his way to the arctic circle in pursuit of peace intoxicated, 1 am afraid, with vain hopes of at least a. very doubtful and dangerous success—a success reposed on the remote and uncertain mediation of a foreign empire, rather than the native energies of out own. Most heartily, for my part do I wish the Russian Mission, a speedy ac complishment of all its objects But though I have avoided inflaming this debate with a recapitulation of the causes of this just war, permit me to avail rayself of this oc casion to throw in very briefly my ideas oi its legitimate progress and proper termination. If I differ in opinion with any of m> friends, as it is an honest diflerence, there can be no impro priety in my exhibiting the grounds of the sen timents I entertain. lam one of the last indi viduals in this House who would wantonly ut ter a disrespectful or ungracious sentiment concerning any of the measures of that admin istration, to which lam attached, or toward that excellent person in particular, who, so much to the interest and satisfaction of his country, fills the executive magistra cy of these United States whose strong and perv; ding hold on the confidence and ass ctions of his fellow-citizens has been signally proved within these last few days by the almost uni versal expression of their fervent wishes for his recovery from the illess with which he has been visited, and his restoration to the full en joyment of those eminent facilities which have always been so exemplarily exerted in the purest public si vvioe. Bui, sir, I espoused this just and inevitable war, not because it was a mea sure of the administration, and I am wedded to its fortunes, not merely because the present ad ministration is entrusted with it prosecution. My affiance is founded or. higher and deeper, I will add nobler, principles—principles which will outlive this and eyer^ other administration. I support and will continue to support this war, so long as I shall remain in the conscientious belief, together with a majority of the Ameri can people, that the hostilities we ought lobe waging are indispensable to the welfare, the character, the union, the existence of the na tion. Sir, having said thus much, let me add, with a full foresight of Ilie responsibility I incur— having well considered what I am about to say —and prompted to its public declaration by a powerful sense of public duty—l proceed to add that I am afraid this war has been morti fied with too pacific an aspect; I fear its vigor has been cramped for the purpose of pampering a premature peace. lam as warm a friend to peace as any man, and would subscribe to it on as moderate terms. But after war has been declared, in my humble apprehension, peace seeking isjiot the avenue topeace, is not paci sic policy. If this war had been waged with a boldness, such as has marked our incessant en deavors to put a stop to it, which hate follow ed each other ever since war was declared, in an increasing ratio of iteration and intensity, 1 have no doubt that the enemy long before now would have been panting for peace pent up with in the walls of Quebec, if indeed even the last resort of his annoyance, the ultima Thule of his foothold on the North American continent had not been in your safe-keeping, a pledge, a mort gage for a permanent pacification. Instead of which, what is the sac Turn your eyes, sir, on thit quarter, where all the eyes of this conn try are rivetted in aching expectation—look to your lakes—and see a sufficient, well disciplined and competent force—an army which triumphs in every conflict, in spite of the errors of its commanders—see that army frustrate and idle on the strand, because you have not yet, after a twelve month’s war like a peace, the com plete command of those inland waters, which are as vitally essential to the well-being, the tranquility, the security, the integrity of this union, as the command of this district of Columbia in my view of both subjects, infinitely more so And why is this? Because, at least I fear it is because, your sinews have been distended towards Russia, instead of Ca nada. As soon as war was declared, I would have almost forgotten that we had such an office as the Department of State, much as I revere the irreproachable gentleman in that Department, and would have limited all my views to the bel ligerent Departments, now so well replenished with taknts, experience and compe ency. At any rate I would have looked io them alone as long as a remorseless enemy was thundering at the gate with bombardment and conflagration in his train. If lam not mistaken in my histo rical recollections, in the year 1738, when the English cabinet sent Mr. Keene, as their minis ter to Madrid, to treat of the embarrassments at that time superinduced between Spain and England, by the resistance, the pertinacious invincible resistance, opposed by the latter to a claim of search exercised by the Spanish Guarda Costas in the American seas—precisely the same sort of search which England now as pertina ciously and triumphantly asserts—if I am not entirely mistaken, the Spanish government re pelled all discussion, while admiral Haddock’s fleet was hovering in the Mediterranean, on the coast of Spain, and insisted on the withdrawal of that Meet as a preliminary sine qua non to any overture for peace. If I am not equally mis taken, at a much later period, so recently as 1807, when sir John Duckworth forced the Dar danelles, and ranged bis squadron before Con stantinople, with springs on their cables and matches lighted, threatening the favorite resi dence of the Mussuin.en with the devastation of their mosques and harems the Turk, sir, the despised, the out-lawed Turk, who never paid a tax but by exaction, peremptorily refused to treat with hU invaders, on any terms, until their batteries should no longer overhang the Turkish shore; and Ad. Duckworth, with, if I am cor rect in my remembrance, Mr. Arbuthnot, an able embassador on board, as much so probably as Sir John Warren, foundit necessary to a ith draw without the Dardanelles, in order to open his negociation. These, sir, indeed, are Moor ish precedents, unbecoming perhaps American imitation. But 1 must confess, when I perceive how this conflict lingers in America, however rapidly it may be hastening, for ought I know of, to a profitable and goodly end in Russia, I do not think it due to that large portion of the community, whose opinions I am sure I speak on this occasion, to refrain from a decided but decorous expression of regret, that the Sec’y of the Treasury should have gone, whije yet a whole^province, I mean the territory of Michi gan, is under the enemy’s subjugation, that he should have gone, scorched with the fires of Havre and of Georgetown, coolly to sue for peace, under the influence of the North Pole. Accede to such a mediation as that of Rus sia I always would, without, a moment’s hesi tation and by all fair means cherish the Rus-, sian alliance f r undoubtedly Russia is the only European power of the first grade that h s always treated America with respect and ami ty—though to be sure, not to give Russia more credit than she is entitled to, we never have come in collision with h sooner does detection drive these cham pions of faction from one slander that they fly to another with all the facility cf experienced vice. In the very pape? which contains what may be taken as i relinquishment of the former charge, the same editor has the hardihood t( make the following assertion We aver that Mr. Daschkoff made his first verbal overture to Mr. Madison on the 28th ol January, which Mr. Madison then declined.” Now without wasting words upor one who must be as incapable of sham* as he is of candor, it will be sufficica to say that this charge is merely a re petition of what was stated on the floo of Congress, by a federal member dur ing the last session, and which was soor afterwards repelled by Mr. Eppes, ir the most positive manner. Mr. Eppes contradiction has not been questions! from any respectable quarter and, ws will merely add that the assertion as re iterated by the Boston Editor is utterly and entirely false. Norfolk, Sept. 4. The enemy at sun set last evening, to the number of 36 sail, lay near Cape Henry—l 7 are ships, and as many as four if not five are of the line, the re mainder frigates and sloops of war—9 brigs and 10 schrs. This is a larger force than has been within our waters since the war. September 4, 12 o'clock. By a despatch from Lynhaven this morning, we understand the cm my re main in the same situation as yesterday with the exception of one frigate, that has removed about six miles nearet Hampton Roads. Chillicothe, .August 31. We understand that Colonel John' son’s regiment of Kentucky mountec volunteers passed through Dayton oi the 22d and 23d instant, on their wa; to the frontier. This regiment, now 12O( strong, will be eminently useful in re pelling the incursions of the hostile In dians, which have of late become ver troublesome to the inhabitants of ou western and north-western frontier. Extract of a fetter from a Corresfion dent, dated Carnal Seneca, Angus Md, 1813. On the 19th inst. a small party start ed from Camp Meigs for this place with the mail. About one mile on thi side of the camp, they were fired on b; a party of hostile Indians Ensigi Hackett and Lieut. Reufro were will the mail on foot—Hackett was slight!; wounded in the arm by the first fire and being left by the rest of his party was immediately made a prisoner. Tin Indians had ran on with him near half mile, when capt. White-eyes, a Dela ware Indian, 8c 2 or 3 other Delawares who had started from Fort Meigs witl the mail, and were acting as Hankers o scouts, pursued the trail of the intrud ers so briskly, that the Indian who ha immediate charge of ensign Hackcti discovered that he could not get of with his prisoner; upon which he tempted to kill him, and had woundt him in the hand and on the head with sword, and had also struck him on blow with the war ciub, when White eyes shot at the Indian, and it is bdicv ed wounded him. He immediately le Hackett and made bis escape. Whiti eyes, who commanded the Delaware sent one of his men in to inform gei Clay of ensign Hackett’s situation, an to show where he was. The balance of the Delaware an Shawnee Indians who were at Cam Meigs (about 20 in number) on hearin that there were hostile Indians in th neighborhood, immediately went in pu suit of them they got a considerabl quantity of the plunder of the Potowi Umies (as they are in the habit of callin all the hostile Indians) but were unab! to overtake them. The wounds of Ei sign Hackett are not thought to be dal gerous He is well satisfied that he indebted to our Indians for his hfe rescue.

Page 3

INDIAN EXPEDITION. Milledgeville, August 25. For the last 4 or 5 days, wc have had a constant succession of military move ments. On Friday last, 2 companies march ed from this county, for the Indian fron tier. The quota of United States militia from Baldwin, under Capt. Cox the Baldwin Artillery, under Capt Thomas; the Volunteer Infantry, under Capt. Howard, all in good health and spirits, anxious to avenge savage wrongs Opon their guilty authors. On Saturday, the Baldwin Troop of Horse under Captain Steele, took up the line of march. On Sunday Capt. Hamilton’s Troop from Hancock, passed through this place. We venture to say a finer Troop has not marched from the state on any ex pedition. On Monday, Capt. Varner’s Troop of Horse from Putnam, and Capt. Barton’s Volunteer Infantry from Au gusta, passed this place. On Tuesday, Capt. Irvin’s Cavalry from Washington —making in all between 6 700 men. Gen. Stewart has, wc understand, de clined accepting the command of the expedition against the Indians and an express has been sent to Gen. Floyd of Camden, the next senior brigadier, ten dering him the command. It is ex pected and hoped Gen. Floyd will ac cept, as he is every way calculated to do honor to the command. We are informed from respectable authority, that a detachment of the hos tile Indians some days since, having determined to come in and kill Mr. Boothe of Jones county, set out in pur suance of their design when they were overtaken by a party of the friendly In dians, who killed 4 and repulsed them. The express sent to the Governor of Tennessee, returned on Monday last, and brought letters to the Governor, dated the 13th inst. Gov. Blount does not consider the letter of the Secretary at War as a requisition on him to fur nish men to go against the Creeks; but as evincive of a determination on the part of the government to punish the hostile Indians—and thinks 5000 instead of 1500 would be necessary to effect that object, and that that number could as easily be obtained as 1500, hut is disposed to wait for future orders. Governor Blount thinks if a junction is formed between the Georgia and Ten nessee Troops, that the Falls of Coosa will be the proper place, and that a junction or grand rendezvous should be formed at or near the Hickory Ground. Frankfort, Ky. Aug. 21. The Mounted Regiment—Five companies of this regiment met at the Great Crossings on Sunday last; and marched from thence for the North- Western Army on the same day. The balance of the companies were to ren dezvous at Newport on the 17th inst. It is with pleasure we state, that the patriotism of the people had augmented the companies that rendezvoused at the Crossing to nearly double their origin al number. The company from Mer cer, commanded by Capt. M'Afee was above 150 strong and none of the other companies were much inferior. The regiment is not short of 1200 men. We have heard in the course of the present week, from v trious parts of the state, and have much pleasure in state ing, that the spirit of volunteering is very great. There can be no doubt, but that 3 or 4000 Mounted men will take the field with his Excellency Governor Shelby Fayette, itself, will turn out three or four complete companies. In this last appeal to the citizens of Ken tucky, her patriotism and character will be fully supported. Under the ex perienced chief who heads them, our citizens we believe, will give a good ac count of the tawny sons of the forest, and their base instigators. Piqua, Ohio, huffiest 21. On Wednesday evening the 18th of the present month, the British allies made an irruption into the neighbor hood of Piqua, fired on David Gerrard and a Mr. Ross who were at work some distance from a house making punche ons, Ross made his escape unhurt, but Gerrard not being able to get out of the •way fell a sacrifice to the tomahawk and scalping knife from this the savages proceeded some distance to where Hen ry Dillbone and his wife were pulling Flax, fired on Dillbone and shot him through the body, after which they dis patched Ins wile with the knife and tomahawk, in the act of holding up her hands begging for mercy. The murderous wretches made good their Tetreat and in all probability have re turned to their employers at Malden, to receive the reward of their services. Both Diiibone and Gerrard have left families of small helpless children. The party who committed the above murders passed Wapaghkonetta where they were spoken to, avowed theip in tention of coming to Piqua and said they ■were sent by the British, and that seve ral parties of Indians had been sent to different paits of the frontier. From many circumstances which have come to my knowledge, I am induced to be lieve these visits will be repeated upon cur defenceless inhabitants. Those re siding in places of danger will do well io be on their guard. In haste your obt. servt. JOHN JOHNSTON, COMMODORE RODGERS. Falmouth (Eng J June 23. Arrived this morning, the Duke of Montrose Packet, Capt Blue't. Sfo sailed from hereon he 18th ult. with mails for Halifax, and was captured oi the 12th inst. in lat. 47. 40, N Jong W. 31, 30, by the U States Frigate President, Com. Rodgers, which had also captured the ships Kitty, Captain Love, and Maria, C pt Bail, from New foundland, bound to the Mediterranean the former on the 9th inst. the latter w. the same day as the Packet. Com. R having assembled the officers of the 1 acket and masters ot the above vessels agreed to sesd the Duke of Montrose to England as a cartel, to which Captain Bluett and others signed an instrument. Raleigh, N. C. Sept 3. Colonel Pasteur’s privateer the Snap Dragon, Captain Bffrns, has been very successful in her late cruise, having cap tured off Halifax two ships and five brigs with cargoes worth half a million. She lately arrived at Beaufort, so com pletely filled with English bale goods, that the captain and crew, during her voyage home, were compelled to sleep on deck. The State Bank of North-Carolina have resolved to loan the U. States fifty thousand dollars. The gold and siKer bullion and the diamonds, a part of the Anaconda’s prize, was a few days ago sold at the Bank in Raleigh, to the amount of sixty-five thousand dollars. St. Louis, (Missouri) Aug. 7. Extract of a letter from Major Clemsoc to General Howard, dated Cam/i De fiance, county of St. Charles, Aug. 3d. An express has this moment arrived from Musicks Camp, and gives the following report, that 4 men and 2 or 3 boys were out from the Fort near Culver, say between two and 3 miles, sowing turnips, that a party of six In dians painted white (supposed to be Sacks) advanced to within 15 or 20 yards of them the party considering them friendly Indians kept at their work, and when at that distance commenced a fire on them, which killed one man ami wounded another. Six of Captain Mu sicks company, that was left at his camp, went out to the ground of attack last evening, and found the body of the man killed, which was scalped, and brought in the one wounded; he had concealed himself with the boys in a hollow log, which the Indians had pas sed several times during the massacre. The whole had got into the Fort last night, and the Indians had made up the Mississippi, biring trailed three or four miles in that direction. We stop the press to inform our fel low citizens below, that a large body of Indians, Chipcways, Ottaways, Foils, Winnebagoes, Pottowatomies Sc Kick apoos, about 5 or 600 (report says 3000!) have broke into the county of St. Charles. The Rangers have lost a few men in the first attack, Every man knows his duty—every generous soul will fly to the post of danger. Columbia, S. C. Aug. 31. The very important case of James Lamb, who was arrested under the mi litia law of this state, for disobedience of orders, and who applied for a writ of discharge from his arrest by virtue of a writ of Habeas Corpus, was decided in Charleston a few days since. His excel lency the governor it appears had or dered out the militia of Charleston by small detachments, to guard the maga zine near that city, in which is deposit ed, not only the arms and ammunition belonging to the state, but also nearly all the powder belonging private indi viduals of that place, and on the pro tection of which the safety of the city, as well as a great part of the low coun try unquestionably depends. This light, but important, duty Mr. Lamb, with some others, whose name we have not learnt, peremptorily refused to do, and on this refusal the ground of arrest was founded. The principal, and most important point in this case was, whether the mi litia of this state, when ordered on duty within the same, under the 11th clause of the militia law of 1794, were pun ishable for a disobedience of orders by the Rules and Articles of War, or only by simple fining. This case, which excited much inter est while under discussion, was tried before his honor Judge Bay, who, after mature deliberation, gave his opinion at considerable length, in favor of the pri soner, Mr. Lamb. The innocent punished for the guilty. —Our late Canadian papers inform us, that the 103 d royal regiment is ordered to the West Indies, as a punishment for the frequent desertions from the re giment, say 42 at one time, at the burn ing of Plattsburg. This appears to be a tiuiy roy I. yet very singular sort of an administration of justice, where the loyal part of the regiment is to De pun ished for the crimes of the disloyal. [Press ICE. Ice for sale at the Ice House of LEWIS DEBLOIS. August 28—St. 'DIED. At Savannah, on the 22d inst. Mr. Gkokot 1 owlin, of the Uni led States’ Naw, comma, ing Gun-boat No. 153, aged 30 years. II? W»f interred with military honors. And a large cor course of citizens attended his funeral as the last tribute of respect due to his memory. GRAND MASONIC PROCESSION. On Thursday next, at half past twelve o’clock, in honor and commemoration of our lamented Naval Heroes, the late Capt. James Lawrence and Lieut. Augustus C. Ludlow, the. several Lodges in the district of Columbia will march in solemn procession, from the Union Lodge room in this city, to the Capitol where an introductory prayer will be pro nounced by the Grand Chaplain, the Rev. An drew T. M’Cormick, and an oration delivered by a brother, suitable to the occasion. Brother Masons not belonging to Lodges in the distric*. likewise naval and military officers and citizens, are respectfully invited to walk in procession, under direction of the Grand Marshal. It is expected that every Mason will attend with a white apron decorated with three Hack roses in a triangular form. The Cimmittee of Arrangement. September 8. DANCING. MR. DUPORT respectfully informs his Friends and Patrons, and the Guardians of Children, of Washington City and Georgetown, that he will open his DANCING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, if sufficient encouragement be offered. He has opened a subscription at his snuff store, Bridge street, Georgetown, where particulars will be made known to such as wish to subsci ibe. MR. DUPORT informs the Young Gentle men of Washington and Georgetown, that he will open an Evening school; Such as wish to receive instruction, will please to favor him with a call. September Bth. District of Columbia, Washington County, to wit: J unb Term, 181". Benjamin Gaither and Daniel Gaither, the trustees appointed to make sale of the real estate of Col. Henry Gaither in the county a foresaid, having made report that agreeably to the decree they have made sale of a. part of hts said real estate, to wit-—- he three story brick house and lot in Georgetown, situ ated on Bridge and Washington streets, par ticularly described in said notice, to Andrew Boss of said county, at snd for the sum of nine thousand three hundred dollars, and that they did, according to the said decree, take his several promissory notes, endorsed by an approved endorser, payable to the said trus tees, and negotiable at the Union Bank of Georgetown It is therefore this first day of July, 1813. further ordered, adjudged and decreed, that the said sale so as aforesaid made, be ratified and Confirmed, unless cause to t^e contrary be shewn on or before the first diy oi the next term provided, a copy of this order be in serted once a week for three weeks in the National Intelligencer before the first day of next term. By order Wm. BRENT, Clk. Copy test— Wm. BRENT, Clk. September 8 w3t ONE DOLLAR REWARD, On the 21st day oi August, 1813, William Leach absconded from my service. He was bound for the purpose of learning the shoe making business and w s about nineteen years of age when he ran off He is about five feet high, of a sdlow complex on, and is much freckled, particularly about the mouth and lip?. When he went off he had on a blue round-about jacket, light pair of cotton trow sers, a fur hat pretty much worn, and a pair of new shoes. His other clothes are not re collected with sufficient accuracy for descrip tion. He is very well known m Washington City and the vicinity The above reward, but no cost or charges, will be given for his ap prehension and delivery at my shop in Thir ttenth street. At the time he eloped he had been just released from military service in the drafted militia of this district; and I for warn ajl recruiting officers from enlisting him without my consent THOMAS WANNALL. Sept 8 w3t. SALE AT AUCTION. Will be sold to the highest bidder, on Sa turday the 11th inst. at one o’clock, on the premises. Lot No, 18, in square 977, with the improvements thereon. Terms made known on the day of sale. NICHOLAS L. QUEEN, Auct. Sept. 8 NOTICE Is hereby given to the creditors of Captain Garret Bsrry, deceased, to exhibit their claims with their vouchers, to the subscriber, at h s office in the city of Washington, on or before the Ist day of July next—they will otherwise not be entitled to a dividend of the estate of the deceased. By order of the court JOSEPH FORREST, Sept. B—-w6w Auditor in Chancery WASHINGTON THEATRE The Company respectfully inform the public, that arrangements having been made to open for the Fall in Baltimore previous tp Philadel phia, by which they will have more time upon their hands than was first contemplated, they have concluded to continue this Theatre open for one week longer. Nights of performance this week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. ON WEDNESDAY EVENTS G, SEPT. 8, Will be presented Dr. Moore’s Celebrated Tragedy, called the GAMESTER. To which will be added, The Celebrated Farce of RAISING THE WIND. September 8. NjTICE t ,i asury Department, August S^th, 1813 Wherbas by an Act of Congress passed on the 2d day of August j 1813 h he President of the United States is authorised-to borrow', on the credit of the United States, a sum not exceed mg Seven Millions Five Hundred Thousand Dollars; And whereas the President of the United States did. by an act or commission under his hand dated the 7th day of August, 1813, an ihorise and empower the acting Secre ary of the Treasury to borrow on be lalf of the United States, the aforesaid sum of seven millions five hundred thousand dollars, pursuant to the act of Congress above recitedd PUBLIC NOTICE T c THEREFORE HEREBY GIVEN, That proposals will be received by the icting Secretary of the Treasury, until the twenty fifth day of September next, from any person or persons, body or bodies corporate, who may offer, for themselves or others, to loan to the United States, the whole or any part, sot less than one hundred thousand dol lars, of the aforesaid sum of seven mil lions five hundred thousand dollars. The stock to be issued for the money loaned, will bear an interest of six per cent per annum, payable quarter-yearly, nd the proposals must distinctly state the amount of money offered to be loan ed, and the rate at which the aforesaid stock will be received for the same. The amount loaned is to be paid into a bank or banks authorised by the Trea sury, in instalments, in the following manner, viz. One eighth part, or twelve dollars and fifty cents on each hundred dol lars, on the 15th day of October next. One eighth part, on the 15th day of November next. One fourth part, or twenty-five dol lars on each hundred dollars, on the 15 th day of each of the ensu ing months of December, Janu ary and February next. The proposals must specify the place where the money is to be paid. If proposals differing in terms from one another should be accepted, the option will be allowed to any persons whose proposals may be accepted, oi taking the terms allowed to any other person whose proposals may be accept ed. No proposals will be received for a sum less than one hundred thousand dollars; but a corpmission ofone eighth of one per cent, will be allowed to any person collecting subscriptions for the purpose of incorporating them in one proposal to the amount of one hundred thousand dollars or upwards, provided that such proposal shall be accepted. A commission of one eighth of one per cent, will also be allowed to the Cashiers of the Banks where the pay ments shall be made; who will issue scrip-certificates to the persons making the payments, and will endorse there on, the payments ot the several instal ments when made. On failure of payment of any instal ment, the next preceding instalment to be forfeited. The scrip-certificates will be assigna ble by endorsement and delivery; and will be funded after the completion of the payments, upoß presentation by the proprietor to the commissioner of loans for the state where the payments have been made. The funded stock to be thus issued, will be irredeemable till the 31st day of December, 1825; will be transferable in the same manner as the other fund ed stock of the United States, and will be charged lor the regular and quarter ly payment of its interest, and for the eventual reimbursement of its princi pal, upon the annual fund of eight mil lions of dollars appropriated for the payment of the principal and interest of the debt pf the United States, in the manner pointed out in the aforesaid act of the 2d of August, 1813. W. JONES, Acting' Secretary of the Treasury AAALECTIC MAGAZINE. NO 9 of the above work is received by the Subscriber. Those gemlemen who have paid the annual subscription are requested to send for their numbers. Those few who iiave not, are again respectfully reminded, that it has bean due since last .June. Of Complete sets constantly on hand. Also just raceived, Jokefiy, a burlesque on Rokeby, 75 cts. The Lay of the Scottish Fiddle, §1 Intercepted Letters or, The Two- Penny Post-Bag, 62 English Bards and Scotch Review- ers—a Satire, by Lord Byron, 100 Woodfail’s Junius, in 2 vols. Bvo. 5 00 W. COOPER. September 7. NOTICE. WAS committed to the jail of Frederick county, (Md on the 20th day of August last, as a runaway, a negro man who calls himself ISAAC HOWARD He is 5 feet 3 inches high, well made, supposed to be about 30 years of age, much pitted in the face with the small pox. His clothing, when committed, were a striped cotton waistcoat and pantaloons, a homespun tow shirt, a black fur hat, and a pair of old shoes. He has a small scar across h s forehead, one on the left eyebrow, and a scar un the left side of his under lip; has sore shins says he belongs to Mr. James Ogg, of Baltimore county, (Md The owner is hereby i equested to come and release him, otherwise he will be sold for his imprisonment fees as the law directs. MORRIS JONES, Sheriff of Frederick county, (Md.) September 7—wßt. JOKEBY. J. MILLIGAN CO. Booksellers, Georg?, town, (D. C have received JO KE BY, (A Burlesque on Rokeby) a Poem in Six Cantos. Bv an Amateur of Fashion. To which are added, OCCASIONAL NOTES, by our most Popular Characters. Price 75 cents. ALSO, INTERCEPTED LETTERSi OR TUB TWO-PENNY POST RAG. Philadelphia Edition. Price Ff y Cents only. September 7 BA SK OF COLUMBIA. THURSDAY, the 9 h inst. having been set apart by the President of the United States as a day of humiliation and prayer, no business will be done in this Bank All notes due on that day, are expected to be paid on Wednes l«y. The Directors will meet at 5 o’clock bn Wednesday to make discounts. All notes or bills intended to be offered to them foe dis count, must be handed in before 3 o’clock on that day. By order of the Bo^rd, WILLIAM WHANN, Cash’r. September 7—2 t. TEN DOLLARS RE WARD. STRAYED or stolen from Greenlea! ’s Ppint, n the city of Washington, on the 2d or 3d instant, a Dunnish Grey HORSE, three years old, 15 or 16 hands high, has a grey lace, from 7 to 9 white spots on the right side from the hind hip to the neck, the left hind foot white, a long switch tail, the lower end of which is white, and shod before. Five dollars reward, wdl be given to any person taking him within the district; if taken up out of the district, the above reward with reasonable expences, on delivering him to JOHN ARNOTT. September 7—3 t JOKEBY, A Burlesque on Rokeby—a Poem in Six Cantos—by an Amateur of Fashion. To which are added, OCCASIONAL NOTES, by our most Popular Characters. Price 75 cents. Just received for sale, by R. C. WEIGHTMAN. Septembe™ 7—3 t. NOTICE. Was committed to the Gaol of Frederick County, Maryland, on the 23d day of July last, as a Runaway, a negro man who calls himself Robert Gibbs; he is about 26 years of age, pretty well made, five feet nine inches high, his clothing when committed were a striped cot ton waistcoat, an oznaburg shirt, a light blue pair of pantaloons and a pair of coarse shoes and a wool hat, his right ear bit off’, a scar on the right side of his under lip, likewise a scar on the right side.of his nose, says he belongs to Mr. John Mitchell of Winchester, Frederick county, Virginia the owner is hereby request ed to come and release him, otherwise he will be sold for his imprisonment fees as the law directs. MORRIS JONES, Sheriff of Frederick County, Md. 11th Aug. wßw A OTICE. Was committed to the goal of Frederick county, Maryland, as a runaway, a negro wo man, who calls herself Henrietta Green, says she is 37 years of age, 5 feet three inches high her clothing when committed were a black frock, check •pron, white handkerchief and shoes, says she was manumitted by Mrs. Eliza Nixon, about 7 years, ago, and that since her Manumission, she has resided Her sometime with captain Samuel W. Sterrett, of the city of Baltimore the owner if any is requested to come and release her, otherwise she will be so|d for her imprisoninent fees as the law di rects. MORRIS JONES, Sherif. Frederick County, Maryland, July 12. July 17—w8w Grand National Lottery! Authorised by the United States and the State of Maryland. SCHEME OF A LOTTERY FOR OPENING A CANAL IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. 5 prizes of 20,000 s§loo 000 2 10,000 20 000 10 5 000 50 OQQ 25 1,000 25,000 30 500 15.Q00 100 100 10,000 200 50 10 000 600 20 12,000 15S0 10 158,000 16,772 Prizes Not two blanks to C nrir 33,228 Blanks 5 a prize. £4UO,UOu 50,000 Tickets, at 8 dollars, 400,000 STATIONARY BRIZES, First drawn 10,000 blanks each §lO Tickets the 20th, 50th, 40th, 60th day’s each 20,000 Ist, 5, 10 25, 35, 45 55, 65 75 and 80th day’s each 5,000 Payable in pact by 50 J Tickets each commenc ing with 45 001 and ending with 50,000. The first drawn prize entitled to tickets from 45,001 to 45,500 inclusive and so in regular succession. First drawn ticket the 2, 7,12. 17< 22. N 27, 32. 37, 42 47, innn 52 57, 62 67. 72 f 77 82 day’s eaci.J 3,8, 13, 18, 23 28,"i 33 38, 43, 48 5). t inn 58, 63 68, 73, 78. f and 83d days All prizes to be subject to a discount of fif teen per cent. and payable sixty days after the conclusion of the drawing. Prizes not demand ed within twelve months after the drawing is finished will be considered as relinquished by the holders or owners es the Tickets. The great national object contemplated to be effected by the above Lottery is one in which every citizen attached to his country must feel interested. If other inducements should be wanting, the Splendid Scheme, from the number and rich ness of its prizes,, offers advantages to adven turers never exceeded. The Managers have, in compliance with the law authorising the Lottery deposited theii bond with the Secretary of the Treasury of the United Slates to secure fortunate adventured the payment of all prizes. FREDERICK MAY, EDMUND L kW, P4N’L CARROLL, GR’TH COOMBE, ofD’n. PETER MILLER, TfiOMAS LAW, JAMBS D. BARRY. OCT Tickets may be had of the Managers in the City of Washington, or of ELI SIMKINS, Of the city of Baltimore, their sole Agent f to whom all communications from a distance (post paid) must be addressed and will reeeiv? immediate attention. July 23—w8t

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PROPOSALS For carrying Mulls of the United States on the following Post Roads, will he received at the General Post Office in the City of, Washington, until the \Bth day of September next inclusive, IN DF.LAWARU4 1 From Wilmington by Newcastle, St. Georges, Cantrell’s Bridge, Smyr na, Dover, Camden, Frederica and Mil ford, to Georgetown, three times a WC KJ J Leave Wilmington every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 a m and arrive at Georgetown the next day by 6 pm. Leave Geo: etown evei y Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 9 a m and ar rive at Wilmington the next days by 8 p m 2 From Wilmington by Cantwell’s B-idge, Middletown, Rarwick, Sassa fras and Georgetown X roads, to Ches ter own, three times a week. Leave Wilmington every Monday, fFcdhesday and Friday at 5 a m and ar r. T-e at 'Sterdown by 8 p m. Returning. Leave Chest' ’’town every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2 a m and ar rive in Wilmington by 8p m. 3 From Georgetown by B road kill to Lewistown once a week. Leave Georgetown every JFednesday at 6 a m and arrive at Lewistown by 11 am. Leave Lewistown every Wednes day at 1 p m and arrive al Georgc-owi by 7 p m. 4 From Georgetown by Concord and Laurel to Salisbury Md. once a week. Leave Georgetown every Wednesday at 6 a m and arrive at Salisbury by 2 pm. Leave Salisbury every Wednes day at 4 p m and arrive at Georgetown on Thursday by noon. 5 From Georgetown by bridge Thanch, N. W. Fotk Bridge and New Market to Cambridge Md. once a week Leave Georgetown every Monday at 6 a m and arrive at Cambridge on Tues dyby 11 am. Leave Cambridge every Tuesday at 2 p m and arrive at George town on FFedi esday by 6 p m. 6 Prom Georgetown by Millsboro’, Dagsboro’, Poplartown, Snowhill. Horn town Va and Accomac c h to North ampton c h once a week. Leave Georgetown every Sunday at 6 a m airive at Snowhill on Monday by 9 am. Leave Snowhill at 10 a m and ar rive at North-.mpton the next Wednes day by 10 am. Leave Northampton every Wednesday at 2 p m and arrive at Georgetown the next Saturday by 6 p m. 7 From Baltimore by Red Lion, Jopp», Hartford, Poplarhill, Havre de Giace, Charleston, Aorth East, Elkton, Christiana, Newport, Wilmington, Ches ter and Derby, to Philadelphia, every day. ICT 0 The person offiering must take the stag's and horses on the line, belonging to the public, on appraisement, as part com pensation. Leave Baltimore every day at 4 p m and arrive in Philadelphia the next day by 1 pm. Leave Philadelphia every day at 7 a m aid arrive in Baltimore the next day by 4 a m. IN MARYLAND. 8 Prom Baltimore by Bladensburg and Washington to Georgetown every dr.y. Leave Baltimore every day at 5 a m and arrive at Washington by 1 p m and Georgetown by 2p m. Leave George town every day at 5 a in and Washing iou city at 6 a m and arrive in Baltimore by 3 p m. 9 From Easton by Hillsboro’, Den ton, Greensboro’, and Whiteiysburg to .Pederica once a week. Leave Paston every Tuesday at 5 a m and arrive at Frederica on Wednesday by 11 a m Leave Frederica evei y Wed- Desd .y at 2 p m -i.d arrive at Easton on Thursday by 8 p m. 10 From George.own X Roads by the Head of Cn ester, Sadler’s, Beavei D^m am. Nine Bridges to Greensboro’ once in two weeks. Leavs Georgetown every other Tues day at 6 a m and arrive at Greensboro’ by 6p m. Leave Greensboro’ every other Wednesday at 6 a m and arrive at Georgetown by 6 p m. 11 From Baltimore by Rockhall to Chestertown twice a week. Leave Baltimore every Sunday and Thursday at 5 am and arrive at Chester town by 6p m. Leave Chestertown ev cry Monday and Friday at 5 a m and ar rive at Baltimore on Tuesday and •Satur day by 2 p m. 12 From Chestertown by Church Hill and Centreviiie to Easton twice a week. Leave Chestertown every Thursday and Saturday at 5 a m and arrive at Eas ton by 5p m. Leave Eastor. every Fri day and Sunday at 5 a in and arrive at Chestertown by 5 p tn. 13 From Hartford to Bell-Air once a week. Leave Bell-Air every Tuesday at 7 a and arrive Hartford by 9 a m Leave Hartford at 10 a m and arrive at Bell-Air by noon. 14 From Baltimore to Annapolis twice a week. Leave Baltimore every Monday and /riday at 5 a m and arrive at Annapolis by 2p m. Leave Annapolis every Tues day and Saturd.y at 5 a m and arrive at Baltimore by 3 p m. 15 From Baltimore by Ellicott’s- Lower Mills, Poplartown and Newmar ket to Fredericktown thrice a week. Leave Baltimore every Sunday, Wed nesday and Friday at 4 a in and arrive at Fredericktown by 4p m Leave Prede ricktown every Monday, Thursday and Saturday at 4 a m and arrive at Balti more by 4p 16 Prom Washington city by Upper Marlboro’, Queen Ann and Quinn’s Fer ry to Annapolis twice a week. Leave Washington every Monday and Fi iday at 6 am and arrive at Annapolis by 6 pm. Leave Annapolis every Tues day and Saturday at 6 a m and arrive at Washington by 6 pm. 17 Prom Annapolis by Haddaways, St. Michaels and Easton to Cambridge twice a week. Leave Annapolis every Tuesday and Saturday at 4 a m and arrive at Cam bridge by 4p m. Leave Camoridge ev ery Wednesday and Sunday at 8 a in and arrive at Annapolis on Thusday and Mon day by noon. 13 From Cambridge by Vienna, Quantico, Salisbury, Princess Ann, the Point, and Pocomoke >4 Boads, Snow hill, Princess Ann, Whitehaven, Salis bury and Vienna, to Cambridge once a week. Leave Cambridge every Wednesday at 6 a m and arrive at Snowhill on Thurs day by 6 pm. Leave Snowhill every Friday at 6 a m and arrive al Cambridge on Saturday by 6 p m. 19 From Queen Anns by Pig Point, Tracey’s Landing, Lower Marlboro’, Huntingtown and Calvert c h to St. Leo cards once a week. Leave Queen /Anns every Monday at 4 a m and arrive at St. Leonards by 7 p m. Leave St. Leonards every Tuesday at 4 a m and arrive at Queen Anas by 8 p m. 20 From Upper Marlboro’ by Not tingham, Aquasco, Benedict and Char iottehall to Chaptico once a week. Leave Upper Marlboro’ every Tues day at 1 p m and arrive at Chaptieo on Wednesday by 11 am. Leave Chaptico every Wednesday at 1 p in and ariive at Upper Marlboro’ on Thursday by 6 p in. 21 Prom Washington city by Pisca tawa, Port Tobacco, Aliensfresh, New port, Chaptico, Leonardtown, Great Mill and St. Innigoes to Ridge once a week Leave Washington every Saturday al 4 atn and airive at the Bidge the next Monday by 11a m. Leave Bidge evety Monday at 2 p in and arrive at Wash ington city the next Wednesday by 7 p m. 22 Prom Port Tobacco by Tophill to Nanjemoy once a week. Leave Port Tobacco every Sunday at 6 am and arrive at Nanjemoy by 11 am Lame Nanjemoy at 1 pm and arrive at Port Tobacco by 7 p m. 23 From Washington city by Brook ville and Triadelphia to Ellicott’s Mills once a week. Leave Washington every Thursday at 6am and arrive at Ellicott’s Mills by 2 pm. Leave Ellicott’s every Fiiday at 10 a m and arrive at Washington by 7 p m 24 P'rom Washington city by George town, Montgomery c h Miilebrook and Claiksburg to Predericktown three times a week. Leave Washington every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday at 2 a m and arrive at Fredericktown by 11 1-2 a m. Leave Fredericktown every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 12 1 2 p m and arrive at Washington by 10 p m. 25 From Montgomery c h by Chariesburg or Darnes’s to Leesburg once a week. Leave Leesburg every Thursday by 4 a m and arrive at Montgomery c h by il am. Leave Montgomery c h every Thursday at 1 p in and arrive at Lees burg by 8 p m. 26 From Fredericktown by Three Springs to Leesburg once a week. Leave Leesburg every Friday at 4 a m and arrive at Fredericktown by 11 a m. Leave Fredericktown at 1p m and arrive al Leesburg by 8 p m. 27 From Fredericktown by Union town, Harper’s Ferry, Charlestown and Battletown, to Winchester twice a week. Leave Fredericktown every Saturday and T. ursday at 3 a in and arrive at Win chester same evenings by 6 pm. Leave Winchester every Thursday at 4 1 2 p m and Wednesday at 3 a m and ar rive at Fredericktown on Friday and Wednesday by 7 p m 28 From Fredericktown to Liberty once a week. Leave Liberty every Saturday at 6 a m and arrive at Fredericktown by 8 1-2 a in. Leave Fredericktown every Satur day at 10 a m and arrive at Liberty by 1 p m. 29 From Fredericktown by Woods boro’, Taneyton, Petersburg and Hano ver. to York once a week. Leave Fredericktown every Thursday at 4 a m and arrive at York on Friday by 9 am. Leave York every Saturday at 9 a m and arrive at Fredericktown on Su day by 4 p in. 30 From Fredericktown by Middle town, Boonsboro’, Hagerstown Green castle to Chambersburg Pa. thrice a week. Leave Fredericktown every Monday, Thursday and Saturday at 12 1-2 p m asd arrive at Chambersburg by 11 p m. Leave Chambersburg every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday at 1 a m and ar rive at Fredericktown by 11 1-2 a m. 31 From Williamsport by Sharps- burg to Shepherdstown |Vat once a week. Leave Williamsport every Thursday at 3 p m and arrive at Shepherdstown by 8p m. Leave Shepherdstown every Thursday at 10 a m and arrive at Wil liamsport by 2 p m. 32 From Hagerstown by Hancock, Beikley Springs, Oldtown, Cumberland, thence by the national road to Union Pa. once a week. Leave Hagerstown every Thursday at 2pm and arrive at Union the next Sun day by 6 p m. Leave Union every Mon dciy at 6 a m and arrive at Hagerstown the next Thursday by 10 am. 33 From Cumberland by Cresaps burg, Frankfort and Springfield to Rom ney Va. Leave Romney every Tuesday at 1 p m and arrive at Cumberland by 8 p m Leave Cumberland every Wednesday at 8 a m and arrive at Romney by 3 p in. IN VIRGINIA. 34 From Washington city by Alex andria, Dumfries, Stafford c h and Fal mouth to Fredericksburg every day. Leave Washington city every day at 3 p m arrive at Alexandria at 4 p in. Leave Alexandria at 6 pm arrive at Dumfries the next morning at 1 o’clock. Leave Dumfries at 1 a m and arrive at P’redericksburg by 9 a m. Returning. Leave Fredericksburg every day at 3 p m arrive at Dumfries by 8p m arrive at Alexandria by 3 o’clock the next morn ing, and at Washington by 6 a m. 35 From Fredericksburg by Veills boro’, Bowling Green, Wb e Chimnies and Hanover c h to Richmond every day. Leave Fredericksburg every day at 7 1 2 am and arrive at Richmond by 7 1-2 pm. Leave Richmond every day at 2 1-2 a. m and arrive at Fredericks burg by 2 1-2 p m. 36 From Bichmond by Manchester to Petersburg every day. Leave Richmond every day at 8 p m and arrive at Petersburg the next day b> 2a m. Leave Petersburg every day at 8 pm and arrive at Richmond the next day by 2 a m. 37 From Petersburg by Harris’s and Percival’s to Warrenton N. C. every day. Leave Petersburg every day at 3 a m and arrive at Warrenton by 10 p m Leave Warrenton every day at 2 1-2 a in and arrive al Petersburg by 7p m. 38 From Washington city by Pros pect, Lanesville, Leesburg, Waterford, Hillsboro’, Charlestown, Shepherdstown and Martinsburg to Berkley Springs once a week. Leave Washington every Tuesday at 8 am and arrive at Beikley Springs on Thursday by 6 p m. Leave Berkley Springs every Friday at 8 a m and ar rive at Washington on Monday by 1 p m. 39 From Hagerstown by Wiiliams poi t, Martinsburg Middleway to Win chester once a week. Leave Hagerstown every Monday at 6 a m arid airive at Winchester on Tues day by 7a m. Leave Winchester eve ry Tuesday at 10 a m and arrive at Ha gerstpwn on Wednesday by noon. 40 From Union Md. by Petersville, Thrasher’s Store, Hamilton’s Mill, Wa terford, Braden’s Store, Janney’s Store and Sniker’s Gap, to Upperville once a week. Leave Union every Tuesday naon and arrive al Upperville on JTednesday by 6 p m. Leave Upperville every Thursday at 6 a m and arrive at Union on Friday by noon. 41 Prom Washington city by Fair fax c h. Goshen, Middleburg, Upper viile, Paris, Millwood, Winchester, Pugh town, Little Capon, Romney, Paddytown and Western port, to Armsii oug’s at the Green Glades twice a week. Leave Washington city every Sunday and Thursday al 4 p m arrive at Fairfax ch by 8 p m at Winchester on Monday and Friday by 3 p m at Romney ou Tue s day and Saturday by 10 am and at Green Glades by 9p m. Leave Green Glades every Sunday and Wednesday at 4 a in and arrive at Winchester on Monday and Thursday by 9 a m at Fairfax c h by 9 p m and leave Fairfax c h on Tuesday Friday at 4 am and arrive at Washington by 10 a m. 42 /'Vom Armstrong’s at the Green Glades, by Dunkardsbottom, Kingwood, Gandy’s, Valley River, Clarksburg, Sa lem, Israelsvilie and Webster’s, to Ma rietta twice a week. Leave Green Glades Sunday and Wed nesday at 3 a m and arrive a. Marietta on Monday and Thursday by 9 p m. Leave /Marietta every Monday and Fri day at 3 a m and arrive at Green Glades on Tuesday and Saturday by 9 p m. 43 From Marietta in Ohio, by A thens and Adelphi, to Chilicotha twice a week. Leave Marietta every Tuesday and Friday at 3 am and arrive at Chilicotha on Wednesday and Saturday by 11 am. Leave Chilicotha every Wednesday and Saturday by 1 p m and arrir^e at Mari etta on Thursday and Sunday by 9 p m. 44 From Marietta by Bel Pre to Wood c h once a week. Leave Mariella every Tuesday at 10 a m and arrive at Wood c h by noon. Leave Wood c h at 2 p m and arrive a; Marietta by 4 p m. 45 From Cumberland Md. by Cre sapsburg, Frankfort, Springfield, Rom ney and Moorfields, to Pendleton c h once a week. Leave Cumberland every Monday at 6am arrive at Romney on Tuesday by 10 am. Leave Romney at 11 a m and arrive at Pendleton c h on Wednesday t>y 6p m. Leave Pendleton c h every P'riday at 6 a m arrive at Romney on Sa turday by 10 am. Leave Romney at noon and arrive at Cumberland on Sunday by 6 p m. 46 From Front Royal by Humbaugh’s, Overall’s, Hawkesbill Mills, Mundells ville, Kite’s Mill, Hamburgher’s and Port Republic, to Waynesboro’ once a week. Leave Pront Royal every Wednesday at 4 a m and arrive at Waynesboro* on Friday by 6p m. Leave Waynesboro’ on Saturday at 8 a m and arrive at Pront Royal on Tuesdi y by 6 p m. 47 From Winchester by Aewtown, Stephensburg, Strasburg, Woodstock, Newmarket, Harrisonburg Wayland’s to Staunton once a week. Leave Winchester every Thursday at 1 p m and arrive at Staunton on Saturday by noon. Leave Staunton every Tues day at 1 p m and arrive at Winchester on Thursday by 11 am. 48 From Alexandria by Fairfax c h Centreville, Haymarket, Buckland, New Baltimore, Warrenton, Jefferson, Cul peper c h James city, Madison c h Bur tonsville, Stanardsville, Brown’s Turn pike and Mauzyville, to Wayland’s once a week. Leave Alexandria every Thursday at 2 p m arrive at Fairfax c h by 6 p m and wait until the arrival of the i-iail from Washingion, arrive at Warrenton on Friday by 4 p m depart in half an hour and airive at Wayland’s the next Sun day by 6p m. Leave Wayland’s every Monday at 4 a m and arrive at Alexan dria the next Thursday by 10 a m. 49 From Occoquan to Colchester twice a week. Leave Occoquan every Tuesday and Saturday at 6 a m stay at Colchester one hour and jeturn to Occoquan by 9 a m. 50 From Fredericksburg by Falmouth, Spotted Tavern, Elk Run Church, Mor risville, Elk Marsh, Germantown, War renton, Salem, Gibson’s and Oak hill, to Paris, and thence by Salem and Warren ton, &c. to Fredericksburg, once a week. Leave Fredericksburg every Thurs day at 2 p m arrive at Warrenton by 4p m remain half an hour, and arrive at Paris the next day Saturday, by 6 p in. Leave Paris every Tuesday at 6 a in and arrive at Fredericksburg the next Thursday by 10 a m. 51 From Predericksburg by Germa nia, Stephensburg, Culpeper c h Gaines’s X Rortds, Hillsboro’, Chester Gap, Front Royal, Nineveh, Newtown and Stephens burg, to Winchester once a week. Leave P tdericksburg every Tuesday at 6 a m arrive at Culpeper c h on Wed nesday by 6 a m and arrive at Winches ter on Thursday by ^p m Leave Win Chester every Frid iy at 6 a m arrive at Culpeper c h on Saturday by 6pm Leave Culpeper ch at 6 p in and arrive at Fredericksburg on Monday by 8 a m. 52 From Culpeper c h by Slate Mills, Woodville, Washington, Pass Mills, Thornton’s Gap, Mui deli’s Store and Hawksbill Mills, to Newmarket once a week. Leave Culpeper c h every Wednes day at 7am ai d arrive at Newmarket on Thursday by 6p m. Leave New market every Friday at 6 a m and arrive at Culpeper c h on Saturday by 6 p m. 53 From Fredericksburg by Orange c h Gordon,s, Lindsay’s S ore, Mi»ton, Charlottesville, New York and Waynes burg, to Staunton twice a week. Horse Mail. Leave Fredericksburg every Tuesday at 8 a m arrive at Gordon’s by 10 pm at Charlottesville ®n Wednesday by 8 a m. Leave Charlottes rille at 9am and arrive at Staunton by 10 pm. Leave Staunton eveiy Thursday at 4 am ar rive at Charlottesville by Ipm and at Fredericksburg on Friday by 2 p m. Stage Mail. Leave Predericksburg every Thurs day at 8a m and arrive at Charlottesville on Priday by 4p m. Leaye Charlottes ville at 4 1-2 p m and arrive at Yancey’s by 8 pm. Leave Yancey’s on Saturday at 4 a m and arrive at Staunton by noon. Lea re Staunton every Tuesday at 1 p m arrive at Yancey’s by 8 pm. Leave Yancey’s on Wednesday at 4 am arrive at Charlottesville by 8 a m leave at 8 1 2 a m and arrive at .Fredericksburg on Thursday by 2 p m. 54 From Staunton by Middlebrook, Brownsburg, Lexington, Natural Bridge and Pattonsburg, to Fincastle twice a week. Horse Mail. Leave Staunton every Thursday at 2 a m and arrive at Fincastle by 10 p m. Leave Fincastle every Wednesday at 2 a m and arrive at Staunton by 10 p m. Stage Mail. Leave Staunton erery Saturday at 1 p m and arrive at Brownsburg by 8 p m. Leave Brownsburg on Sunday by 4 a m and arrive at Fincastle by 8 pm. Leave Fincastle every Monday at 4 a m and arrive at Brownsburg by 8 pm. Leave Brownsburg, on Tuesday at 4a m and arrive at Staunton by 11 am. 55 From Fincastle by Amsterdam, Big Lick, Salem, Montgomery c h In giesyille and Russel’s, to Wythe c i wice a week. Leave Fincastle every .Friday at 3 am and arrive at FFythe c h on Saturday by noon. Lea re Wythe ch on Monday at 10 1-2 a m and arrive at Fincastle by pmon Tuesday. Stage Mail. Leave P’incastle every Monday at 4 a m and arrive at Montgomery c h by Bpm leave it on Tuesday at 4 a m and arrive at Wythe c h by 8 p m. Returning. Leave Wythe c h every Saturday at 4am and arrive at Montgomery by 8 pm. Lea re on Sunday at 4 a m and airive at Fincastle by 8 p m. 56 From Wythe c h by Crab Orchard and Abingdon to Blountsville twice a week. Horse Mail- Lea re Wythe c h on Saturday at 12 1-2 a m arrive at Crab Orchard by 10 p m and at Blountsville on Sunday by IO am. Leave Blountsrille Sunday at 1 p m and arrive at IFythe c h Monday by 10 am. Stage Mail. Leave Wythe c h every Wednesday at 4 a m arrive at Abingdon by 8 pm. Leave Abingdon on Thursday at 4am and arrive at Blountsville by 11 am. Leave Blountsville every Thursday at 1 p m and arrive at Abingdon by 8 p m. Leave Abingdon on Friday at 4 am and arrive at Wythe c h by 8 p m. 57 Brom New York by Lovingston to Warren once a week. Leave New York every Monday at 6 a m and airive at Warren by 6 pm. Leave Warren on Tuesday at 6 a m and arrive at Mew Yoik by 6 pm. 58 From Charlottesville by Hart’s Store, Warren, Warminster, Amherst c h and New Glasgow, to Lynchburg once a week. Leave Cnarlottesrille every Saturday at 6 a m and arrive at Lynchburg on Sunday by 6 p m. Leave Lynchburg every Monday at 8 a m and arrive at Charlottesville on Tuesday by 6 pm. 59 From Fredericksburg by Thorns burg, Chilesburg, Oxford, Aewfound Mills, Crew’s Store, Price’s Mills-, Gooehland c h Hadensville, Yancey ville, Cuckooville, Louisa c h V’otues ville, Lewis’s Store and Spottsylvania c h to Fredericksburg once a week. Leave Fredericksburg every Wednes day at Bam and arrive at Goochland c h on Friday by 6 p m. Leave Goochland c h every Saturday at 6 a m and arrive at Fredericksburg on Monday by 6 p m: 60 From Fredericksburg by Awg George c h Broadfield, Mattox Bridge, Leeds'.own Templeman’s Roads, Richmond c h Mount Airy, Kinsale, Farnham, Northumberland c h and Lan caster c h to Kilmarnock once a week. Leave Fredericksburg every Wednes day at 2 p m and arrive at Kilmarnock -he next tU’day by 6p m. Leave Kil marnock every Saturday at 9 p m and arrive at Fredericksburg the next Wed nesday by 10 am. 61 From Fredericksburg by Jemappe, Port Royal, Pittsville, Layton’s, Lloyd’s, Tappahannock, Montague, Urbanna, Glenn’s and Gloucester c h to Yorktown once a week. Leave Fredericksburg every Wednes day at 2 pm and arrive at Yorktown the next Saturday by 6p m. Leave Yoik town every Saturday at 9 p m and arrive a at B.edericksburg the next Wednesday by 10 a tn. 62 From Bowling Green by Broad dus’s Mills, Newtown. Dunkirk, Rum ford Academy, King William c h and Lilly Point, to New Kent c h once a week. Leave Bowling Green every Thursday at 4 a m and arrive at New Kent c h on Friday by 6 pm. Leave New Kent c In every Saturday at 6 a m and arrive at Bowling Green on Monday by 8 a m. 63 Fiom Dunkirk by King and Queen c h Shackleford’s, Gloucester c h and North End, to Matthews c h once a week. Leave Dunkirk every Thursday at 6 a m and arrive at Matthews c h on Fri day by 6 pm. Leave Matthews c h every Saturday at 6 a m and arrive at Dunkirk on Sunday by 6 pm. 64 From Richmond by Powell’s, Goochland c h 7’insleysville, Columbia, Union Mills and Milton, to Charlottes ville twice a week. Leave Richmond every Monday and Thursday at 4 a m and arri e at Char lottesville on Tuesday and Friday by 4 pm. Leave Charlottesville every Wed nesday at 8 1-2 a m and Saturday at 4 a m and arrive at Richmond on Thursday and Sunday by 6 p m. 65 From Staunton by Jenning’s Gap, Hodge’s, Clover Dale, the Warm Springs, Hot Springs, Brown’s, Sul phur Springs and Lewisburg, to Bow yer’s once a week. Leave Staunton every Monday at 6 a m and airive at Bowyer’s the next Thursday by 10 am. Leave Bowyer’s every Thursday at 2 p m and arrive at Staunton the next Sunday by 6 p m. 66 From Staunton by Pendleton c h Half’s Store, Beverly and Buckhannan, to Clarksburg once a week. Leave Staunton every Monday at 6 a m and arrive at Clarksburg the next Friday by 6 p m. Leave Clarksburg every Wed nesday at 6a m and arrive at Staunton the next Sunday by 4 p m. 67 From Beyer’s by Kenhawa Falls, Kenhawa c h Hudson’s, Jordan’s, Ward’s and Cabell c h to Cattletsburg once a week. Leave Bowyer’s every Thursday at 2 p m arrive at K nhawa c h on Friday, and arrive at Cattletsburg on Sunday by 6 p m. Leave Ca.tletsburg every Monday al 6 a m and arrive at Bowyer’s on Z'hurs day by 10 a

Daily National Intelligencer (Washington City [D.C.])September 8, 1813

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Daily National Intelligencer (Washington City [D.C.])
September 8, 1813