"* -/ .-.>• '^ V:^X;i George Washington Flowers Memorial Collection DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY ESTABLISHED BY THE FAMILY OF COLONE(L FLOWERS / 'ty /' ^i^ ^4:^rO I ~IA X . svs\v ' V Vv ^ ^ \> Sv \ A\ V. V AV .\* A C^ ^it^4^ r /^ '^aii^«v-.^,, :^ -i^'-'^sssixzs^r^ » # ^mt^ FRY'S '^'^'^''ssssbISBSSSSO^ //^/-^^ Baltimore Direct07^y^ FOR THE YEAR 1812 : CONTAINING The Names, Occupations, Residences, ka, of the inhabitants, within the City and Precincts, alphabetically arranged : WITH A correct list of Streets, Lanes, and Alleys : ALSO, A list of OfRcei-8 in the general government of the United States... .Government of the state of Mar) land....Officers of the Corporation. ..Custom-house duties ....Banks,... Insm-ancn ofiices.... Turnpike roads, &.O. &c. &c. TO WHICH IS ADDED, The late Census of the United States: ditto of the City and Precincts of Balti- more; a sun.mary ami compa.-ative view of the exports, tonna^ &c in the years 1797 and 1811; nn.nbev of Inhabitants aid hS m 1787 nop, 1799, and 1811; with the latct ^egulatioa. for holdmg: the several Courts; that o*the meet- ings of Free and Accepted Masons- a Cullendar for 1812, &c, Ike. &c. ' BALTIMORE: Printed hy B. W. Sower, & co. for the Puhlisher 1812. ^^' r ik Bk ADVERTISEMENT. THE compiler of the Baltimore Di rectory for 1812, announces to his pa- trons and the public that said ivork is now ready for delivery, and feels himself authorized to recommend it as more cor- rect, and containing more useful informa- tion, than any other Directory before published in this city. WILLIAM FRY. Baltimore, JariT. 1, 1812. C^ N. B. Names not to be found in this Directory are in that for 1810. Abbreviations USED JJV" THIS niRECTORl w . P. Western Precincts F. H. Federal Hill. O. T. Old-town. F. P. Fell's Point. Ex. or Ext. Extended. Additional List of Streets and Mleifs, their situation, &c. &c. ADDISON-ST. runs E. and W. from Hi^h to Jones-st. (O. T.) BIDDLE-ST. runs E. and W. from the Falls to near the Seminary, W. P. BOLTON-ST. runs from Richmond do. to the Falls. CATHERINE-ST. W, P. runs parallel with the Relstervtown road, on the S. \V. side thereof. CHATSWORTH-ST. W. P. runs N. and S. and is W. of Pearl-st. HAMILTON-ST. runs E. and W. from the Falls to N. Howard-st. between Cen- tre and Fi-ankliii-sts. HARFORD-ST. formerly called " Goupli's Road," Or Bridge-st. extended, runs E. and W. from Samuel Long's into the country. IN'LOES-ALLEY, runs E. and W. between North &nd MulbeiTy-st«. LEE-ST. runs E. and W. from the basin to N. Eutaw-st. between Barre and Hill-sts. PINE-ST. nms N. and S. to the W. of Pearl-st. W. P. 1' ARK-LANE, runs E. and M\ between Baltimore and Fayettc-sts. W. P. PLEASANT-ST. nms E. and W. from Holliday to N. Charles-st. MADISON-ST. runs E. and W. from the York-road to an intersection with N. Howard-st. in the W, P. RICHMOND-ST. runs nearly E. and W. and crosses Howard-st. between the lands of the Alms-house and George Grundy, esq. W. P. VI.VE-ST. runs E. and W. between Fayette and Lexington streets, "W. P. l: LIST OP HOUSEHOLDERS' NAMES ■«•♦» ABELL, John S, esq. dwel. 11, Pratt-st. office near do. Abbott, Thomas, grocer. Bridge- st. extended, O. T. Abraham, captain Woodward, 74, Market-st. F. P. Abrams, Jacob, senr. King George-st. O. T. Ackworth, Ely, ship-carpenter, 69, AUisanna-st. F. P. ^ Adams, John and Wm. merchants, 239, Baltimore-st. Adams, • John, grocer, corner of North-st. and Waggon- ( alley. I Adamson, John, 8, Shakespear-st. F. P. J Adrean and Cooper, merchant taylors, 1, South-st. • Aisquith, Edward, esq. office, 8, Harrison-st. dwelling, I Pitt-st. O. T. Albright, Philip, currier^ 58, Cumberland-row. Alcock, Mr. 24, W. Bank-st. F. P. Alden, captain Benjamin, 26, W. Fleet-st. F. P. Alexander, Thomas, grocer, 23, Lexington-st. AUegre, J. B. A. merchant, 43, Water-st. Allen, John, miller, Bath-st. Allen, Samuel, painter and glazier, 59, Pratt-st. near Spear's-wharf. Allen, Hugh, Copper-smith, 42, S. Calvert-st. Allen, Thomas J. merchant, 12, Bowley's-wharf, dwei. 22, Hanover-st. Allen, captain Clother, 127, Wolfe-st. F. P. - Allen, Mrs. 26, E. Fleet-st. F. P. A 2 ( 6 ) Allen, Robert D. bricklayer, Straight-lane, O. T Allison, Mrs. dwelling, 123, Baltimore-st. Altfather, Henry, brewer, 44, Waggon-alley. American, and Commercial Daily Advertiser, 4, Har rison-st. Amey, Philip, tin-plate worker, Baltimore-st. extended, W. P. Anderson, John, grocer, 41, Green-st. O. T. Andrews, George, tobacconist, 43, Green-st. O. T. Appleby, Thomas, cordwainer, German-st. Appleby, Mrs. boarding-house, 76, Baltimore-st. Appleton &. CO. dry-good merchants, 16, S. Calvert-st. Appleton, N. W. dwelling, 60, N. Charles-st Ardery, John, cartman, Forrest-st. F. Hill. Armat, Christopher, dry-good store, 11 1, Baltimore-.st. Armitage, Joseph, cooper. Public-alley. Armitage, James, Sharp near Lee-st, Armitage, Benjamin, dwelling, N. Paca-st. near New- market, \V. P. Armitage, John, cooper, Howard-st. extended. Armitage, John, cooper, Dutch- alley. Armour, Samuel, tailor, 12, Lexington-st. Armstrong, Walter, labourer, Montgomery-st. F. H. Armstrong, James & Son, corner of Water-st. and St. Patrick's-row. Armstrong, James, cordwainer, 58, Gough-st. F. P. Armstrong & Harper, shoe-store, 96, Baltimore-street, dwelling, Lemmon-st. Armstrong, Joshua, constable, Paca, between Mulberry and Franklin-sts. W. P. # Armstrong, T. G. shoe and comb store, 94, Baltimore street. Armstrong, John, Painter, E. Bank-st. F. P. Armstrong, James, jr. merchant, 24, Cheapside. Arnest, John, M. D. 18, N. Frederick-st. Arnold, Benjamin, ropemaker. Smith near Dulany-sl. F. P. Arnold, M. silk-dyer and scourer, 12, S. Charles-st. Arthur, Mrs. 72, N. Charles-st. Arthur, John, wheelright, High fronting North-st. O. T. ( 7' ) Ash, John, carpenter, Dulany, corner of Eden-st. F. P Ashman, Wm. grocer, Lexington-st. near New-market, W. P. Askew, Mrs. boarding-house, 7, Second-st. Athey, Walter F. bricklayer, N. Paca-st. extend. W. P Atkinson, William, carpenter, 49^ Albermarl-st. O. T. Attelsberger, Peter, cooper, N. Eutaw-st. W. P. Audoun, Lewis, carp. E. Wilk, near Market-st. F. P. Auld, James, merchant tailor, dwelling, Holliday-st. extended. Auld, captain William, 50, E. AUisanna-st. F. P. Austin, Benjamin, cordwainer, Holliday-st. O .T. Avisse, Charles, 39, N. Howard-st. has constantly for sale a general assortment of the following articles: — Elegant paper hanging and borders. Playing cards, viz. Eagle, Merryandrew, Highlander, French play- ing-cards, made in Philadelphia, of a superior quality, ditto, made in Bruzelles — by the gross, doz. or single pack. As usual, a general assortment of gentlemen's pocket-buuks, cloth and tooth-brushes, of the best quality: ladies travelling thread-cases, commissioned and non-commissioned officers? epaulets, gentlemen's best beaver gloves, French and English watches gold and silk watch-chains; gold, silver, and gilt watch-keys, gold ear and finger-rings, do. breast-pins, silver, steel, and shell framed spectacles ; ivory, shell mock, and horn combs: genuine Windsor and palm soap; best warranted razors and strops, razor hones pocket penknives and scissors, thumb and spring lan- cets, silver cases for pencils, do. tooth pickers, steel and silver bodkins, do. tweesers, silk and cotton sus- penders, best Spanish cigars, superior blacking cakes, and a number of other articles which he will dispose of at the most reduced prices. N. B. Watches and jewellery repaired at the above place. Baartscheer, William, rigger, 109, Bond-st. F. P. Bacconais, Lewis, dwelling, 11, S. Charles-st. Bacque, Mrs. confectioner, 30, N. Frederick-st. Bailey, Thomas, es^. office, 7, Second-st. dwel. Great- York-st. O. T. ( 8 ) Bailey, John, trunk and harness maker, 86, Harrison-st. Baily, George & James, Druggists, 254, Baltimore-st. Bain, Hope, teaclier, Mulberry-alley. Bain, James, teacher, 19, N. Howard-st. Baker, Benjamin, joiner, 83, E. Fleet-st. F. P. Baker, Geo. S. dry-good store, 14-3, Baitimore-st. dwel. 12, N. Charles-st. Baker, Henry, biscuit-baker, Concord-st. Baker, Jolm, dwelling. Park-lane, W. P. Ball &. Heald, jewellers and silversmiths, 60, Baltimore- street. Ballard & Waters, merchants, 12, County -wharf. Balderston, Fily, merchant, 61, Smith's-wharf, dwelling, 21, Front-st.' O. T. Balderston, Hugh & John, wire manufacturers, Hano- vei'-st. Balderston, Jonathan, dwelling, 64, Lombard-st. Balderston, Hugh, dwelling near ditto. Baldwin, Abraham, cordwainer, 13, F. Lancaster-street, F. P. Baltimore College, Mulberry-street, nearly opposite th© Cathedral. Baltzell & Bantz, dry-good store, 4, N. Howard-st. Baltzell, Lewis, merchant, dwelling, 72, N. Liberty- st. Baltzell, Thomas & Charles, dry-good store, 201, Bal- timore-st. Baltzell, Jacob & William, dry-good store, 205, Balti- more-st. Baltzell, Wm. dwelling, German-lane, near St. Peter's. Bangs, John, cord\vainer, Liberty-st. O. T. Bantz, Gideon, merchant, dwelling, N. Liberty-st. Barcraft, Jonas, 5, Saratoga-st. Bargeld, John, carpenter, Kimmel's-alle3^ Barker, James, Hatter, 64, South-st. Barklay, Thomas, broker, Lovely-lane. Barkley, J. &, S. watchmakers and jewellers, 46, Balti- more-st. Barkman, Andrew, tailor, 24, Fayette-st. Barkman, John, double block-tin, and sheet-iron manu- fticturer, 1, N, Calvert-st. near Market-st. has com- C 9 ) menced the above business, in all its various branches, and from his general knowledge and experience in the above line, hopes to merit the patronage of his friends and the public in general: he has also on hand a general assortment of common kitchen furni- ture, &c. and all orders thankfully received, and ex- ecuted with neatness and despatch. Barling, Sarah, Queen near Granby-st. O. T. Barnes, captain James, 11, Ann-st. F. P. Barnes, Samuel, Printer, dwelling. N. Frederick-st. Barnet, John, shipjoiner, 17, Shakespear-st. F. P. Barney, John, merchant, dwelling, Green-st, W. P. Barney, Wm. B. merchant, dwelling, 62, Lexington-st. Barroll, James, me reliant, 1, Pratt-st. Bowley's-wharf Barrett, John M. cabinetmaker, dwel. 52, Harrison-st. Barrett &. Ringgold, cabinetmakers, 6, Great York-st. O. T. Barriere, captain Joseph, 76, E. Allisanna-st. F. P. Barron, John, jr. Lumber-yard, De Rochebrune's-wharf, dwelling, 17, Pit-st. F. P. Bartholomee, Julius, cabinetmaker, 103, N. Howard-st. Barwick, John, currier, dwelling, 93, Sharp-st. Basset, Mrs. Milk-alley, near Glendy's church, O. T. Bateman, Benjamin, accomptant, Dulany-st. Bateman, Artemas, tailor, 3, Bank-st. Batturs & Cox, dry-good store, 121, Baltimore-gt. dwel. East near Lemmon-st- Bausman, John &, Son, curriers, 18, S. Liberty-st. Baxley, George, inspector of flour, Franklin near Eu taw-st. Beach, William, mariner, 9, Saratoga-st. Beard, Alexander, grocer, 14, Market- space. Beasley, rev. Dr. Frederick, Great York-st. O. T. Beatty, Guy, liquor store, 63, S. Fredevick-st. Beatty, William, cordwainer, 33, S. Cliarles-st. Beatty, James, flour-merchant, corner of Pratt and Commerce-sts. Beck, John G. constable, Chamberlain's-alley. Beck, Godfrey, furrier, ditto. ( 10 ) Becker, Simon, merchant, dwelling, N. Charles-street, near Cono\vago-st. Becker, rev. Christian L. D. D. second-st. next to the church. Behoo, John J. oil and paint store, 7, M' Elder ry's-whf. Bell, John &. Thomas, portrait and miniature painters, corner of Fleet and Carolina-sts. F. P. Bell, John P. cordwainer. Union near French-st. O. T Bell, John B. bookbinder, 30, S. Charles-st. Bennet, Samuel, carter, Chamberlain's-alley. Bennet, Matthew, esq. 20, Fell-st. F. P. Benson, Richard, gentleman, Harrison-st. Benson, Robert, woollen-draper, men's mercer, and tailor, 92, Baltimore-st, opposite South-st. keeps a constant supply of fashionable cloths, cassimeres, vest-shapes, and every description of gentlemen's wear, which he will make or sell. Orders from the country tha,nkfully received, and executed in the neatest and most fashionable manner, and at the shortest notice. Benteen, Charles, distiller of cordials, N. Calvert-st. extended. Berger, John, dwelling, head of Hanover-st. F, H. Berger, Michael drayman- 108, Green-st. O. T. Berghaus, H. C. drum and box manufacturer, 1 1 , New- church-st. Berry, Benjamin, brickmaker, 57, corner of Sharpe and Lee-sts. Berry, John, house carpenter, German-st. W. P. ,Berry, Thomas D. grocer, comer of S. Howard and Camden-sts. Berteau & Hanney, merchant tailors, 37, South-st. Berteau, Peter, dwelling, 29, East-st. Bergman, Conrad, sexton of the German Reformed Church, corner of Paca-st. and Whiskey-alley. Besse, captain Claudius, 5, Allisanna-st. F. P. Betz, George W. inn-keeper, 27, Market-space. Bevan, Richard, grocer, 87, Hanover-st. Biddison, Thomas, cooper. Liberty-alley, O. T. Bier, Jacob, esq. cashier of the Marine Bank. ( 11 ) Bigerton^ Wm. stone-cutter, yard S. Frederick-st. Billingsley, Samuel, cordwainer, Bath-st. Billups, Robert, Conway, near Sliarpe-st. Biison, John, plasterer, Pearl-st. W. P. Bingham, Robert, carpenter, 14, Albemarle-st. O. T. Bibcoe, James, hardware store, 15, S. Calvert-st. Bixly, Daniel, grocer, 34, North- st. O. T. Black, Samuel, whip, cane, and spectacle manufactu- rer, 212, Baltimore-st. Black, Edward, mariner, E. Lancaster-st. near the wa- ter, F. P. Black &. Dritt, merchants, corner of N. Howard and Fayette-sts. Black, Owen, paver, 4, York-st. F. H. Blackburn, Edward, hatter, 55, W. Fleet-st. F. P. Blades, George, ship-carpenter, Fountain-st. F. P. Blair &. Dall, dry-good merchants, 9, S. Calvert-st. Blair, Wm. merchant, dwelling, 97, Sharpe-st. Blair, James, dwelling, 95, Hanover-st. Bland, Theodorick, esq. attorney at law, 4, Chatham- st. dwelling, 24, Saratoga-st. Bodensick, Henry, carter, S Howard-st. Boggus, Robert, boot-maker, 222 1-2, Baltimore-st. Boggs, A. L. dry-good store, 6, Market-space. Bohn, Charles, merchant, N. E. corner of Baltimore and Howard-st. Boice, Prettyman, carpenter, 11, W. Fleet-st. F. P. Bokee, Wm. plumber, dwelling, Tripolets-alley. Bolgiano, Francis W. biscuit-baker, 69, S. Frederick-st. Bolte. John, ship-broker, office opposite custom-house, S. Gay-st. dwelling North, near Green-st. O. T. Bolten, captain, H. 68, Market-st. F. P. Bond, Richard, dwelling, 7, Fayette-st. Bond, Benjamia, carpenter, Biddle-st. W. P. ( 12 ) Bond, John C. 74, High st. O. T. Bonfield, Cassandra, 20, Shakespear-st F. P. Bonn, Philip, block and pump-maker, Pratt-st. head of Spear's wharf, dwelling Commerce st. ext. Bonner, Hugh, copper-smith, 49, South-st. Booker, Lambert, carpenter, Mulberrj-st. Booth, Wm. junr. carpenter, 42, Green- st. O. T. Boreei, Lewis, mariner, 23, W. Lancaster-st. F. P. Bordley, Matthias, dwelling, Sharpe-st. Bordron, Daniel, ship-carp. 10, W. Lancaster-st. F. P. Bosley, Daniel, bacon store, 18, Market-space. Boughan, Augustine, commission-merchant, 101, Bow- ley's wharf, dwelling 47, Pratt st. Bouis, John, tin-plate, planished-ware, and sheet-iron manufactory, 22, N. Gay-st. sign of the golden lamp. Respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he carries on the above business in all its various branches, and hopes by his strict attention to business, to merit the continuance of their favours. He has on hand, a variety of patent lamps, ovens, and steam kettles, with a general assortment of double-block tin, and common kitcken furniture. N. B. Fancy sashes may be had at the shortest notice — All orders thankfully received and executed with neatness and despatch. Bour jolly, Charles, clothier, 24, S. Calvert-st. Bourjolly, Henry, &- co. druggists, 30, Baitimore-st. Bowen, Pitt, saddler, &c. 54, K. Howard-st. Bowen, Richard, inn-keeper. King George-st. near the Circus, O. T. Bowen, Mrs. Eliz. J'oung ladies seminary, Dutch-alley. Bower, Jacob, butcher, Forrest-st. near Penitentiary. Bowers, John, (of Martin) grocer, 48, North-st. O. T. Boyce, Theodore N. S. livery-stable, Lombard, near the corner of S. Liberty-st. dwelling 30, S. Howard-st. Boyd, Peter, soap and candle manufacturer, 61, S. Fre- derick-st. Boyle, Wm. drayman, Franklin-st. W. P. Boyle, captain Tliomas, 94, Granby-st. O. T. Boyle, George, tanner, dwelling Liberty-alley, O. T ( 13 ) Brady, James, drayman, Petticoat-alley, P. P. Branson, Baltis, blacksmith, corner of Camden and S. Charles-st. dwelling, Peace-alley. Brasscup, John, tailor, N. Calvert-st. ext. Brawner, Daniel, turner, 35, N. Gay-st. Bray, Joseph M. liquor store, 5, Fish-market. Bre'ady, Jason, tobacco and snuff manufactory. Market- St. F. P. Brenan, John F. gentleman, 32, Albemarle-st. O. T. Brevitt, Joseph, M. D 94, High-st. O. T. Brewer, Nicholas, merchant-tailor, 27, Fell-st. F. P. Brendel, Frederick, dwelHng, Green-st. W. P. Briggs, Richard, carter, Chamberlain's-alley. Briscoe, Alexander, boot-maker, 3, South-st. Britton, John, cooper, 97, Saratoga-st. Brock, Frederick, merchant, dwelling, Green-st. W. P. Bromwell, VVm. jr. &. co. fan makers, 17, M'Elderry's wharf. Brooks, Mrs. widow, Tripolet's-alley. Broomfield, Edward, nailor, 36, Petticoat- alley, F. P. Brosius, Michael, distiller, N. Calvert-st. ext. Biotherton. Thomas, grocer, Dulany st. Brown, Amos, dwelling, St. Tammany-st. Brown & Taylor, merchants, 18, S Calvert-st. Brown & Hollins, merchants, 20, O^Donn ell's- wharf. Brown, captain John, 30, W. Fleet-st. F. P. Brown, Josiah, 12, Ann-st. do. Brown & Wilson, County-wharf, do. Brown, Wm. merchant, dwelling, Granby, near Duke- st. O. T. Brown, Catherine, (widow of James) 113, High-st. O. T. Brown, David, potter, dwelling, Pitt-st. O. T. Brown, Gustavus A. carter, Harford-st. do. Brown, George I. merchant, dwelling, N. Gay-st. Brown, Jacob, junr. inn-keeper, 52, Light-st. Brown, Jacob S. carpenter, Paca, near Mulberry-st. W. P. Brown, Joseph, merchant-tailor, dwel. Pearl-st. W. P. Brown, John, dwelling, 50, Pratt st. Brown, Alexander, merchant, dwelling, Chatham-st. B ( 14 ) Browne, Frances, mantua-maker, 30, Fayette-st. Brown, Edward, labourer, Centre-st. Brown, John, ship-carpenter, foot of F. H. Brown, Mrs. Sarah, principal of " Baltimore Female Academy," East, near the corner of Lemmon-st. Browning, Per. G. constable, 70, Sharpe-st, Browning, Ritson, house-carpenter, do. do. Browning, Jeremiah, junr. dry-good store 61, N. How- ard-st. Bruff & White, merchants, County-wharf. Bruif, Wm. broker, S. Gay-st. dwel. Aisquith-st. O. T. Brunet, John Francis, clothier, 74, Cumberland-row. Brune & Dannemann, merchants, 63, South-st. Brunelot, B. professor of dancing, 3, Commerce-st. Bruner k, Hoifman, sugar-refiners, corner of S. How- ard and Pratt-sts. Bryan, David, paver, Pitt-st. near the run, O. T. Bryan, Charles, Primrose-alley. Bryson, ^Natlian G. Green, near Bridge-st. O. T. Brvson, James, grocer, corner of North and Union-sts. b. T. Buchanan, Mrs. Carolina, Mulberry-st. Buchanan, Lloyd, gentleman, 4, Lexington-st. Buchanan, Thomas, attorney at law, St. Paul's-lane. Buck & Hedrick, sail makers, 79, Smith's wharf Buck &L Sutherlin, tailors, 64, Cumberland-row. Buck, John, butcher, Carolina, near Gough-st. F. P. Buck, Samuel, do. next doo^r of do. do. Buckmiller, John, labourer, corner of Howard and Madison-sts. Buckingham, Levy, carpenter, Mulberry-alley. Buddy, Peter, 41, Market-st. F. P. Bull, Mrs. widow, N. Frederick-st. Bull, Aquila, carpenter, 1, W. Lancaster-st. F. P. Bull, Jarrett, U. S. ganger for the port of Baltimore. 23, N. Howard-st. Bulet, Wm. dwelling, 268, Baltimore-st. Bulet, John, professor of dancing, do. do. Burgoyne, Ann, 22, Lexington-st. Burke, Wm. grocer, 4, Pratt-st. ( 15 ) Burk, Nathan, tailor, Pearl, near Fayette-st. W. P. Burk, John, tailor, Forrest-st. O. T. Burnett, Charles, tavern and oyster house, 72, Bond-st. F. P. Burneston, Isaac, president Athaenian Society, dwel. 80, Baltimore-st. Burns, Timothy, mill-stone manufact. Mulberry-alley. Burns, Edward H. mill-wright, 10>, J'rench-st. O. T. Burns, Samuel, sail maker, 1, M'lilderry's wharf. Burnup, John, pump maker, Sharpest; Burt, Andrew, iirst teller U. Bank, dwel. N. Liberty-st. Busch, George, letter carrier and inn-keeper, Gray's gardens. W. P. Butler, Samuel, dwelling, 8, Commerce-st. Butler, captain, 27, Shakespear-st. F. P. Butler, Joseph, pilot, 123, Wolfe-st. do. Butler, James, pile-driver, Potter-st. O. T. Butler, Sarah, Lovely-lane, near S. Calvert-st. Byer, Frederick, carpenter, Saratoga-st, corner Straw- berry-alley. Byrne, P. junr. bookseller, 135, Baltimore-st. Byrne, Terence, teacher, 35, Market-st. F. P. Cable, Jacob, boot-maker, 48, South-st. Cabrera, John, Spanish cigar manufacturer, Eden-st. F. P. Caillavet, B. surgeon dentist, 17, Second-st. Caldwell, John, cordwainer, W. Lancaster-st. near the water, F. P. Caldwell, Thomas, flour merchant, 3. Spear's wharf. Callender &- Heald, tobacco manufacturers, 40, Market- space, Callender, James, book-binder, dwel. Mulberry, near N. Charles-st. ^'-Tipbell, John, inn-keeper, Bridge-st. ext. O. T. Camp^gll^ George, wholesale dry -good store, 2^3, Bal- timorb^f; Campbell, - ^^ j^ merchant, dwelling N. Eutaw-st. near Fayettt.,^ Campbell &Ritci.. j^erchants, 161, Baltimore-st. Campbell, James, n. ,^^ ^^^^^ ^^_ ( 16 J Qampsall, Mickal, livery-stable, back of the U. Bank of Maryland, in Wilks-alley, near Charles-st. and dwelling, Vulcan-alley. Canne, A. gentleman, W. Fleet, near Bond-st. F. P. Cannon, Wm. cooper, New-lane, W. P. Cannon, Wm. merchant, 14, Cheapside, dwel. Union- st. O. T. Cappeau, Joseph, dry-good store, 73, Baltimore-st. Capito, Peter, fisherman, Montgomery-st. F. H. Carey, John E. merchant, dwelling corner of Sharp© and Lombard-sts. Carman, Mrs. 116, Ann-st.' F. P. Carnoghan, George, grocer, 7, E. Allisanna-st. F. P. Carr, Joseph, music store, 36, Baltimore-st. dwelling, 20, Great York-st. O. T. Carrick, M. & A. miUiners, 2, S. Calvert-st. Carrington, J. 64, Granby, corner of Giueen-st. O. T. Carroll & Wolif, whitesmiths, N. Charles-st. dwelling, 18, Conowago-st. Carroll, Most Reverend Archbishop John, Saratoga-st. next door to St. Peter's church. Carroll, Edward, breeches-maker, &.c. 3, Baltimore-st. Carroll, Charles, gentleman, Sharpe-st, Carry, Joseph, boarding-house, 13, George-st. F. P. Cartee, Benjamin, dealer in American manufactured goods, 151 1-2, Baltimore-st. Caskaden, Robert, accountant, Lavely's or Orange- alley. Cassedy, Daniel, Green-st. O. T. Casserd, Gilbert &, Lewis, coopers, M'Clure's wharf. Caspary, Jacob, hair-dresser, 65, IS. Howard-st. Cathrell, Wm. oak-cooper, shop 1, Philpot, dwelling, 3, same st. F. P. Cator, John, grocer, 106, Dugan's wharf. Catts &- Dawson, merchant-tailors, 19, S. Cal;-";^*"^*- Cavanaugh, Peter, inn-keeper, W. Wilk-p* *'• "• Cecill, Wm. labourer, Aisquith-st. O. Z^' . Chalmers, Wm. rope store, 63, Prr^"**' "^^^ i^mith's- wharf. v r^ ^ ^ Chambers, Campbell, dwellir' Kmg-George-st. O. T. ( 17 ) Champlin, Mrs. 12, Philpot-st F. P. Chandler, George, carpenter, York-st_ 1 . tl. Chano, John, inn-keeper, Market-st. I. F. Chappel, J. sign and ornamental painter, 20b, iJaiii more-st. ,» , . Charrier, James, gun-maker, 50, Market-space Chase, Mrs. (widow of the late hon. Samuel), corner of N. Eutaw and Lexington-sts. W. P. Chase, Samuel, esq. N. E. corner of Frederick and Second-sts. , Chastellier, Benjamin, broker, Commerce-st. Chatard, Peter, M. D. 21, Saratoga-st. Chapman, Joseph & Amos, cheese-mongers, la„ Mar^ ket-space. i- rk 'P Chapman, Nathaniel, Forrest, near Bndge-st. U. 1. Chapman, Jonathan, & co. Fell-st. F. P. Chapman, G. 45, Philpot-st. do. Christy, Robert, tailor, N. Liberty-st. Chenoweth, Richard B. patent plough-maker, dwel- ling, 47, Front-st. O. T. Chenoweth, Thomas, carpenter, Whiskey-alley. Chesney, Thomas E. liquor store, Warden-st. near Fish-market. Chew, Joseph, cordwainer, North-st. O. 1. Chubb, Samuel, dry-good store, corner of St. Patricks- row and Pratt-st. Church, Sarah, grocer, 55, Harrison-st. Church, Sheppard, cordwainer, Saratoga, near Paca-st. W P Churchill, Simeon, oil and paint store, 76, Cumberland. row. 4. T? T) Clackner, Frederick, mariner, 91, Ann-st. f. r. Clagett, Elie, flour-merchant, 272, Baltimore-st. Clap, Enoch, merchant, Bowley's-wharf Clark, Samuel, cordwainer. Union, corner of JNorth-st. O. T. Clark, captain Alexander, 141, Bond-st. F. P. Clark, Stephen, & co. book-binders and stationei'5, 114, Baltimore-st. ^^ Clark, Juno, (col. woman) L. B. H. Vulcan.-*^^' B2 ( 18 ) Clark, Joseph, jun. auctioneer, auction-room, II, Mar- ket-space, dwelling, 1, Baltimore-st. Clark, Barnet, clothier, lower end of Public-alley. Clark &, Wallis, fancy chair-makers, 17, S. Gay-st. Clark, George, merchant, dwelling, 56, N. Charles-st. Clarkson, 21, Fayette-st. Clare, captain Alexander, 99, E. Allisanna-st. F. P. Classon, John, porter-cellar, 7, Bond-st. do. Clautice, Joseph, wheelwright, 151, High-st. dwelling, 1 , Addison-st. O. T. Clefford, Sylvester, publican, Light-st. Clendinen, Wm. H. M. D. 22, Ann-st. F. P. Clemson, Joseph, grocer, Franklin, near Green-st. W. P. Clerke, James H. boot and shoe-maker, 34, George-st. F. P. , , S Clingman, John, & co. hatters, 57, St. Patrick's-row. Clopper, Edward, 19, S. Howard-st. Clopper, Mrs. Sarah, North, near Green-st. O. T. Coale, Edward J. bookseller and stationer, 176, Balti- more-st. dwelling, 2, Lexington-st. Cock, Matthew, ship-carpenter, 22, Ann-st. F. P. Cocke, James, M. D. Lombard, near Hanover-st. Cohee, John, carpenter, Pearl-st. (meadow). Cohen, J. I. merchant, 22, Water-st. near Market-space, Cole, captain Thomas, merchant, 46, Pitt-st. F. P. Cole, John, dwelling, N. Calvert-st. ext. Cole, Thomas, ship carpenter, 8, Wolfe-st. F. P. * Cole, Samuel, dwelling, 35, Green-st. O. T. Cole, Selah, tin-plate worker. Low, near Union-st. O. T. Coleman, Alexander, weaver, N. Howard-st. ext. CoUard, captain Peter, 121, Wolfe-st. F. P. Collier, llichard, cordwainer, 33, High-st. O. T. Collins, Wm. baker, 86, Carolina, near Gough-st. F. P. Collins, captain Stephen, lower end of Fleet-st. F. P. Collins, Greenberry, labourer, Happy-alley. do. Collins, George, carpenter, 29, N. Liberty-st. Cort-,ig^ Wm. tailor, 5, Saratoga-st. ^^^v^^'*' ^™- "merchant, dwelling, Baltimore-st. ext. ( 19 ) Colvin, James, flour-merchant, Smith's-wharf, dwelline S. Eutaw-st. Combe, captain Solomon, 87, E. Allisanna-st. F, P. Comegys, Falconer, &. co. merchants, 190 Baltimore-st Comegys, Cornelius, merchant, dwelling, 78, Pratt-st. Comegys, Jesse, baker, 77, Granby-st. O. T. Comegys, Wm. coach and harness maker, 15, Com- merce-st. near CrowVs livery-stables, and dwelling. Milk-lane, near Pitt and Great York-sts. O. T. Con- tinues to make and repair, as usual, all kinds of four wheeled carriages, gigs, curricles, and harness, of the best materials, and in the most fashionable style. N. B. All orders thankfully received and punctually attended to. Commercial and Farmers' Bank, 235, corner of Balti- more and S. Howard-sts. Comte, Mrs. N. Charles-st. Concklin, Mrs. boarding-house, 41, South-st. Connaway, Robert, carpenter, 114, Bond-st. F. P. Conner, Daniel, merchant. Lovely-lane. Conrad, Aquila, cooper. Mulberry-alley. Conrad, James, grocer, corner of S. Charles and Pratt- sts. Constable, Charles, Lumber-yard, head of the Basin. Conway, Thomas, grocer. Liberty-alley, O. T. Conway, Wm. iron-store, 65, South-st. Conway, Wm. D. agent for the " Shamrock," 238, Bai- timore-st. Cook, Stephen, grocer, 118, High-st. O. T. Cook, John L. printer, dweL Liberty-st. do. Cook, Isaac, quill-manufacturer, Pitt-st. do. Cook, Mrs. Holliday-st. O. T. Cook, Archibald, labourer, Addison-st. O. T. Cook, Wm. jun. merchant, Franklin, near Charles-st. Cook, Elisha, carpenter, N. Eutavv-st. W. P. Cook, Frederick, butcher, S. Liberty st. Cook, Levin, carpenter, Harford-st. O. T. Cookendorfer, Thomas, agent for the proprietors of the Georgetown Stages, next door to the Indian Queen, Baltimore-st. ( 20 ) Cooper & M'Leavy, coopers, M'Clure's-wharf. Cooper, Robert, ship-carpenter, E. AUisanna-st. F. P. Cooper, Samuel, cordwainer. Strawberry-alley. Cooper, A. B. milliner, 149, Baltimore-st. Cooper, Ambrose, cooper, N. Howard-st. ext. Corner, James, sail-maker, dwel. 79, Market-st. F. P Cornelius, John, carpenter, Goodman-st. F. H. Cornthwait & Carey, merchants, 16, Bowley's-wharf. Cornthwait, Robert, teacher, 4, High-st. O. T. Cornthwait, Thomas, carpt. 29, Great York-st. O. T. Corwine, Jehu, blacksmith, Mill-st. O. T. Coulson, Henry, 39, High-st. do Coulson, George, carpenter, 78, Albemarle-st. O. T. Coulter &. Page, doctors, 44-, Albemarle-st. O. T. Coursault, Edward, magazin de modes, 26, Chatham-st. Courtenay, Mrs. Elizabeth, 114, Sharpe-st. Covenhoven, Jacob, oak-cooper, Holliday-st. ext. Coward, captain Thomas, 12, W. Allisanna-st. F. P. Cox, captain Isaac, W. Wilk, near Carolina-st. do. Cox, Peter, merchant, 84, Dugan's-wharf. Craggs, John, grocer, corner of Paca and Pratt-sts. W. P. Craggs, Mrs. milliner, 38 1-2, Baltimore-st. Craig, John D. dwelling, 20, Chatham-st. Crane, Joseph S. cordwainer, Harford-st. O. T. Crawford, Wm. B. dry-good store, 25, Baltimore-st. Crawford, Andrew, counting-house, 59, Smith's, and bake-house, Spear's-wharf. Crea, Hugh, inn-keeper, 21, George-st. soap and ckn- die manufactory opposite ditto, F. P. Creery, Jonathan, boot-maker, 17, S. Calvert-st. Creery, John, Theological library, 56, S. Charles-st. Creswell, James, Potter-st. O. T. Crew, Richard, waggoner, N. Howard-st. ext. Crismond, John, billiard-keeper, Dutch-alley. Cromwell, John, M. D. New Church-st Cromwell, Jacob J. carpenter, Mulberry-alley. Cronmiller &. Small, sugar-refiners, Hanover-market- space. Crook, John, carter, 77, Waggon-alley. Grook, Charles, dwelling, Lombard, near Haoover-stf t 21 ) Cross, Andrew & John, & co. Lumber-inerchant% O'Donnel's-wharf. Crossdale, George, merchant, dwelling, opposite 66> Hanover-st. Crossgrove, L. W. book-binder, Pearl-st. W. P. Grossman, Mary, New-lane, W. P. Crow &L Tevis, dry-good store, 225, Baltimore-st. Crow, Sarah, inn-keeper, 13, Bond-st. F. P. Crowl, Henry &. Conrad, livery-stable, Commerce-6t. Crownover, Hannah, 76, Front-st. O. T. Crummer, John, grocer, 59, Bridge-st. O. T. Crummer, N. grocer, Light-st. Crumwell, Wm. liqour store, 15, Fish-market. Cruse, Mrs. widow, S. Eutaw-st. Cry, Frederick, paver. Mulberry-alley, Culverwell, Stephen, accountant, Mulberry, near Paca- St. W. P. Cullidon, G. groceries and liquor store, 17, Harrison-st. Cummings, John, tailor, Tripolet's-alley. Cuningham, Wm. grocer, 59, Saratoga-st. Cuningham, John, 14, Granby-st. O. T. Cunningham, Eleonora, 20, S. Charles-st, Curley, James, carpenter, Vulcan-alley. Curllet, George, coach-painter, S. Frederick-st, Curran, Michael, tailor, Hawk-st. Currick, John, watchman, Mulberry-alley. Cushing, Joseph, book and stationary store, 6, N. How- ard, near Baltimore-st. Dake, William, grocer, 39, W. Wilk-st. F. P. Daley, Daniel, plasterer, Sharpe near Conway-st. Dalk, Andrew, soap and candle manufacturer, Pearl-sf. W P. Dameron, captain John, 125, Wolfe-st. F. P. Danskin, William, sail-maker, Camden-st. head of the Basin ; dwelling, Montgomery-st. F. H. Dare, Nathaniel, brick-maker, Barre near Sharpe-st. Dare, Ephraim, merchant tailor, 1, Light-st. Darrington, William, boot-maker, 36, Water-st. Dashiell, Mary, 95, E. Allisanna-st. F. P. Dastuge, M. D. 6, Water-st. Davies, John, cordwainer, 24, Union-st. O. T. ( 22 ) Davies, Samuel, rope* store, Pratt-st. near the corneT of Cumberland-row. Davies, Mr. Chamberlain's-alley. Davies, Betsey, L. B. H. Mulberry near Eutaw-st. Davidge, John B. M. D. New Church near Charles-st. Davidson, Samuel, accomptant, Green-st. W. P. Davidson, Mrs. corner of N. Charles and Mulberry-sts . Davis, John, superintendent of the Water-works, 74, N. Charles-st. Davis, Abraham, boot and shoe-maker, 100, Bond-st. F. P. Dawes, James, esq. cashier Franklin bank, dwel. do. Dawson, Rich, turner, corner of Allisanna and Bond- streets, F. P. Dawson, James, baker, comer of Franklin and Green- streets, W. P. Dawson, James, porter at the Farmers' and Merchants' bank, dwel. 76, Conway, near the corner of Eutaw-st. Deagen, Mrs. 24, Chatham-st. Deal, Jacob, inn-keeper, 7, Market-space. Dear, Isaac, cordwainer, 11, W. Lancaster-st. F. P. Deaver, John, teacher, 83, N. Liberty-st. De Beet, Cornelius, fancy painter, Mulberry-st. corner of Lerews-alley. De Butts, Elisha, M. D. 62, N. Liberty-st. Decker, George, merchant, 24, N. Howard-st. Degoei, Bartholomew, carpenter, 29, Harrison-st. Delacour, James, merchant, 2, N. Howard-st, dwelling, 7, S. Howard-st. Delahay, William, cordwainer, 23, Carolina-st. F. P. Deloste, Francis, clock and watch-maker, 3, Baltimore- street. Delozier, Daniel, surveyor to the Custom-house, dwel. Catherine-st. W. P. Del Vecchio, Peter, carver and gilder, picture-frame maker, looking-glass and print seller, 1, Calvert-st. deals in drawings, paintings, ornaments for fire- screens, &c. also various sizes of drawing-paper and vellum. N. B. Barometers and Thermometers made and repaired. ( 23 ) De Mangin, Charles, cabinet-maker, 88, N. Howard-st. Dcinpsey, Tuomas, druggist, dwelling, 3, German-lane. Denison &, Savin, merchts. 5, Pratt-st. Bowley's-wharf. Denison, John M. merchant, dwelling, Pleasant-st. near city springs. Denmead, Adam, dwelling, 53, Green-st. O. T. Denny, William, ship-joiner, 58, lower-end Pitt-street, d.veiling, 12, Wolfe-st. F. P. Denny, Mrs. back of No. 31, N. Howard-st. Denos, Augustine R. grocer, Forrest-st. F. H. Denys, James, porter, 87, Waggon-alley. Derkhiem, Myer, High near Bridge-st, O. T. Deslion, Christopher, merchant, 57, SmithVwharf. De^v^i'eux, Francis, back of No. 16, N. Frederick-st. Dew, James C. mercliant, 87, Harford-st. O. T. Dew, Edward, baker, corner of Water and S. Gay-st. Dewey, Silas, Concord-st. near Water-st. Dickehut, George, confectioner, 127, Baltimore-st. Diffendertfer, John, merchant, 65, M'Elderry's-wliarf, iron store, near ditto ; dwelling, Great York-st. O. T. Diggs, Beverley, mariner, 19, W. .\llisanna-st. F. P. Dinsmore &. Kyle, merchants, 82, Pratt-st. head of Bow- ley's-wharf. Dinsmore, Henry W. merchant, dwelling, 102, Pratt-st. Dinsmore. Patrick, merchant, 110, N. Howard-st. Disney, William, comb-maker, S. Eutaw st. Disney, Benjamin, painter and glazier, N. Paca-street, near the new market, W. P. Divers, John, Carpenter, Long-lane, W. P. Dixon, William, carpenter, 68, High-st. O. T. Dixon, John, rigger, Star-alley, F. P. Dobbin, Archibald, revenue officer, 15, Ann-st. F. P. Dobbin, Geo. /athiot, George, carpenter, 93, Harford-st. O. T. j-Vatlack, Samuel T. Lombard-st. next door to Friends' meeting house. Matthews, Elias, hatter, Smith's-alley. J/atthews, Hannah, dry-good-store, N. Eutaw-st. W. P. J/atthevvs, John, morocco manufacturer, 2, Cheapside. J^/attison, John, sail-maker, French-st. O. T. J/auldin &, Ford, merchants, 2, head of the basin. iVauro, Philip, professor of music, N. Eutaw near Sara- toga-st. Maxcy & Hoffman, attornies at law, 20, N. Calvert-st. 3/axcy, Virgil, esq. dwelling, Franklin near N. Charles street. JVaxwell, Adam, cordwainer, N. Paca-st. W. P. J/axwell, Wm. distiller, 73, M'Elderry-s wharf. In- forms his friends and the public that he has constantly on hand a supply of his own manufactured Gin. — Grocers and others who have not provided themselves with his Gin are reminded that all the purchasers of it, pronounce it, without exception, superior to any other Gin, distilled in this country. Those who are selling this Gin as Holland, though they may not in- jure its character by so doing, yet they retard its growing reputation, by withholding from their custo- mers its true distinguishing name — MaxiceWs Gin. Its intrinsic purity and flavour will always insure them a profitable and ready sale. Brandy of his own manufacture, little inferior to Fre^ich. Cordials and colouring as usual. J/ay, Jonas, tailor, 75, N. Howard-st. i/aydwell, John, constable, 36, N. Gay-st. iJ/ayer &. Brantz, merchants, 1, Spears wharf J/edairy, Jacob, dwelling. Straight lane, O. T. aVcdcalf, Abraham P. butcher, Dulanv-st. O. T. E2 ( 31 ) 3Ieek, TliODias*, Dutch-alley. Meeteer, Thomas &, Sons, paper-store, 8, Baltimore-st. Mehany, John, bricklayer, Duke-st. O. T. Mehany, Matthias, chandler, 77, Waggon-alley. Mennes, William, painter and glazier, 238, Baltimore-st, Meredith, Benjamin, cutler, Water-st. dwelling, 33, S. Liberty-st. Meredith and Spalding, dry-good-store, 26, N. Howard street. 3Ieredith, John, boarding house, 3i, corner of Balti- more and N. Frederick-sts. Mercer, James, 1, Still-house-st. O. T.. Merriam, Joseph, upholsterer, 3, Light-st. Merriken, Joshua, hatter, Long-lane, W. P. Merr^'man, Wm. esq. sheriff of Baltimore county, dwel- ling, 2, Union-st. O. T. Merryman, Job, accountant, 14, Fayette-st. Metier, John M grocer, Baltimore-st. ext. W. P. Metzger, Daniel, carpenter, Carolina near Bank-st. F. P. Me wham, Mrs. M. boarding house, Pratt near the cor- ner of Hanover-st. ^leyer, Charles, grocer, corner of Fayette and North streets. Meyer, Godfrey, brass-founder, 20, Seeond-st. Mezick, Capt. Joshua, 30, W. Allisanna-st. F. P. Mickle, Kobert, dwelling, 21, German-st. Middleton, Richard, dry-good store, 47, Baltimore-st. Middleton, Moses, mariner, 15, Shakespear-st. F. P. Middleton, Henry, bricklayer, lower end of Fleet-st, F. P. Miles, John, cooper, Inloe's-aliey. Miller, Andrew, cordwainer, 31, Lexington-st. Miller, Cliarles, cooper, N. Paca-st. W. P. Miller, George, artist, 2, N. Charles-st. Miller, captain Robert, 116, Wolf-st. F. P. Miller, Lewis, blacksmith, 142, High street; dwelling, 91, French-st. O. T. Miller, John, cordwainer, Addison-st. O. T. Miller, G. W. distiller of cordials, 13, Fish-market. Miller, Christopher, lace and fringe manufacturer, 64^ S. Charles-st. ( 53 ; Miller, Charles, accountant, 34, Water-st. Miller, Robert, wholesale dry-good store, 186, Balti- more-st. Miller, John D. constable, and clerk of the Western Precincts market, Saratoga near Eutaw-st. Miller, Arthur, cordwainer, 51, South-st. Miller, John N. ditto, N. Gay-st. Millerman, George, cooper, N. Howard-st. ext. Mills, E. (k, W. P. tailors, .^X, N. Gay-st. Miltenberger, 31rb. widow, Pratt-st. near lower bridee. Miltenberger, A. printer and stationer, 10, N. Howard- street. Mince, Seth, painter, & Reinicker, Mrs. (widow of Conrad), 12, N. Libert v-st. Reip, Henry, {successor to 3Ir. Johnson), 188, Balti- more-f-t. uouble-block tin and japanned ware manu- facturer. Patent and new improved ovens, boilers, steam-kettles, fancy-lights, <*Lc. Reisingei*, George, cordwainer, Forrest-lane. Reiter, Wm. L. baker, 23, Market- st. F. P. Repold, Mrs. dwelling, Chatham-st. next U. Bank el' Maryland. Retlcker, Adam, sen. grocer, Bridge-st. ext. O. T. Reticker, Jacob, grocer^ Dugan's-Miarf. Reubei!, Jolxn James, dwelling, N. Eutaw, noar Lex- ingron-st. Reynolds, Isaac & James, merchants, 255, Baltimore-st. RicauJ, Benjamin, merchant, 2, Bowley's-wharf, dwel. Franklin, near N. Charles-st. Rice, Wm. coach-maker, Queen-st. O. T. Pi.ichard, Francis, gent. Forrest-lane, near Conowago-st. Richards, Paul, grocer, Thames-st. F. P. Richards, Button, blacksmith, 4, Granby-st. O. T. Richards, John C. wholesale dry-good-store, 203, Bal- timore-st. dwelling, Conowago-st. Richardson, N. painter and glazier, 28, Light-st. Ricketts, Hugh, porter at the Commercial and Far mers' Bank, 78, Saratoga-st. Rickey, Wm. bricklayer, 59, Albemarle-st. O. T. Riodell, Mrs. Judith, Pleasant-st. Rider, A.rthur, brass-founder, 144, Baltimore-st. Ridgely, Noah, 98, Pitt-st. O. T. LEEs CELEBRATED Family Medicines, so highly approved of for ten years and upwards, continue to be faithfully prepared and sold, by the proprietors, 98, Pitt-st. Warner and Hanna, corner of Gay and Market-sts. A. Miltenber- ger, at tlie sign of Franklin's head, 10, N. floward-st. John and Thomas Vance, 178, Market-st, and N. Knight, 23, Fell-st. F. P. lyJiolesale Terms. A deduction of 33 1-3, per cent, from the retail prices, will be made on all purchases not less than fifteen dollars. Purchasers to the ( 65 ) amount of twenty dollars, will be furnished with a set of elegant window-bills. ^^ Orders from any • part of the United States or territories, (accompanied with the cash or negotiable paper), promptly and carefully attended to. Michl. Lee, &, co. 98, Pitt-st. Ridgely, Rebecca, 76, N. Charles-st. , Ridgely, Nicholas, 21, S. Howard-st. Ridgely, Lott, 15, Baltimore-st. Ridgely, Nicholas O. dry-good-store, 19, Baltimore-st. Ridgely, Eliza, Vulcan-alley. Rigby, James I. tailor, St, Bond-st. F. P. Rigby, Macy, (widow), 15, corner of Bond and Wilk- sts. F. P. Riggen, Israel, ship-carpenter, York-st. F. H. Riggs, George W. jewellery and fanay store, 7i, Bal timore-st. Righter, J. dwelling, 91, Baltimore-st. Riley, Stephen, tailor. Orange or Lavely's-alley. Ring, George, mason. Mulberry-alley. Ringgold, Mrs. boarding-house, 49, Baltimore-st. Ritter, Ezekiel, blacksmith, N. Howard-st. Roberts, John & James, merchants, Sharpe-st. Robertson, Mrs. (widow), corner of S. Eutaw and Lom- bard-sts. Robinson, B. H. broker, Commerce-st. Rabinson, Andrew, cordwainer, Holliday-st. Robinson, Mrs. (widow of capt. Wm.) 12, Granby-st. O. T. Robinson, Robert, carpenter, 75, Granby-st. O. T. Robinson, James, (col. man), comb-maker, 44, Bond-st* F P. Robinson, Abraham, chair-maker, Biddle-st. W. P. Robinson, Thomas, grocer, Pratt- st. near Spears-whar£ Robinson, Jehu, house-carpenter, 17, Banli-st. Robinson, John, chair-maker, 3, Second-st. Robinson, Wm. stage-driver, 3G, German-st. Robinson, Joseph, printer, stationer, and state Iciterr- office, 96, Baltimore-st. F o ( 66^ > Kobinson, Thomas &- Samuel, dry-geod store, 133, Bat- timore-st. HobiiisoR, Wm. carpenter, 6C, Le:iington-.st. Roche, Joseph, constable, 51, Harrison-st. Roche, Alexander, grocer, 179, E. Allisanna-st. F. P: Roche, John, do. 17, W. do. do. Roche, John, junr. constable, 45, W. Bank-st. do. Roche, John P. sen. weaver, 19, Albemarle-st. O. T. Roddy, James, tailor, 21, Water-st. Rodemejer, George, grocer, York-road, E. P. Rodhe, V/m. inn-keeper, 26, S. Howard-st. Rogers, Thomas, cork-cutter, 53, W. Wilk-st. F. P. Rogers & Owings, merchants, 86, Bowlej's-wharf. Rogers, Mrs. genteel-boarding-hou&e, St. PaulVlane. Rhodes, Benjamin, clothier, 19, Market-space. Rone, Luke, butcher. Liberty-alley, O. T. Ronk, John, fislierman, 28, Granby-st. do. Hookers, Miss, English seminary, corner of Pratt and Sharpe-sts.. Rose, George, cordwainer, Chamberlain's-alley. Rose, John D. cordwainer, 1, Pearl-st. (meadow). Roseberry, Wm. grocer, 79, M'Elderry's-wharf. Rostman, Peter, liquor-store, 120, Bond-st. F. P. Rothrock, Jacob, tin-plate-worker, Forrest-gt. near hay - scales, O. T. R^othrock^ Philip, cooper, S. Eutaw-st. Rothrock, John, tin-piate-worker, 243, Baltimore-st. Rousseau, Peter, grocer, M'Elderry's-wharf. Rousseau, Mrs. De I/a Gauterie, Green-st. W. P. Rouss, James, bricklayer, Carohna, near Gough-st. F- P. Houx, Joseph Roque, confectioner, 92, Bond-st. F. P. Rowe, John K. house carpenter, 89, corner of Camden and Hanover-sts. Bowles, Rezin, Revenue-officer, King George-st. near the Circus, O. T. Ruckle, John, grocer, 195, Baltimore-st. dwelling, do. Ru.lenstein, John, bacon store, 44, Light-st. Rudolph, Ferdinand, tailor, 40, Market-space. Rumnev, Robert, painter and glacier, 66, Front-st O. T. C 67 > Russel, Alexander, brick-maker, §8, Lee-st. Russel, Thomas, attorney at law, 8, Cliatliam-st. Russell, Samuel, grocer, 83, M'Elderry's-wharf. Ruth, Mrs. Charlotte, boarding-house. Orange oi Lavely's-^lley. Rutledge, Ann, brush-manufacturer, 80, N. Howard-st. Rutton, Peter, rigger, 110, Ann-st. F. P. Rutcer, Jolm, labourer, Biddle-st. W. P. Rutter, Cassandra, liquor-store. Fish-market. Ruyderman, Diederick, grocer, lower end Hanover-st. Ryan, Thomas, Jerusalem coffee-house, 24, N. Gay-st Ryan, Amos, bricklayer, 34, Granby-st, O. T. Sadtler, Phihp B. watch-maker and jeweller, 166, Balti- more-st. Sadtler &, Neuhaus, sugar-refiners, next door of ditto. Saggeser, George, turner, 8, High-st. O. T. Salenave, Bernard, merchant, 40, Chatham-st, ship- yard, foot of Fed. hill. Salenave, James, 89, Harford-st. O. T. Salge, Conrad, porter, Light-st. Saltonstall, Nathaniel, merchant, 81, Bowley's-wharf. Sanders, Elisba, board, house, 73, Albemarle-st. O. T. Sanders, John V. baker, Bridge-st. est O. T. Sanders, Samuel, dwelling. Mulberry-street, near the Cathedral. San' erson, Francis, copper-smith, Baltimore-st. extend W. P. Sanderson, Michael, gentleman, dwelling, Bernard near N. Charles-st. Sands, Benjamin, brick-layer, 66, N. Liberty-st. Sands, Robert, dwelling, 6, Conowago-st. Sands, John, merchant tailor, 7, South-st. begs leave to inform the public that he has now on hand, and will constantly keep a large assortment of seasonable goods ; and hopes, by the most assiduous attention to business, to merit and receive a portion of public pa- tronage. Sanger, captain Seth, Fayette-st. ext. W. P. Sanky, William, carpenter, 8, Lexington-st, Saunders, Jabez, maricer, Happy-alley ,^ near Allisanna- street, F. R ( 68 ) Savage, Peter, tallow-chandler, N. Charles-ai. Sajre, John B. Harrison-st. Scachi, Francis, picture and looking-glass store, 51, N. Gaj-st. Scharfe, William, drayman, Lombard, near the corner of S. Howard-st. Schartal, Martha, widow, 1, Lexington-st. Schleich, George, baker, 1, North-st. Schoeffer, Christian, cordwainer, 13, Lexington-st. Schojer, Abraham, grocer, 123, Bond-st. F. P. Schreiber, Mrs. widow, Lovely-lane. Schroeder, William, dry good store, 184, comer of Baltimore and Charles-sts. Schroeder, Henry, jr. mercht. dwel. 54, N. Charles-st. Schultze & Vogeler, merchants, 45, S. Gay-st. Schultze, Ernest J. merchant, 124, Hanover-st. Schultz, Conrad, English and German goods, 248, Baltimore-st. Schumack, Stephen, white-smith, corner of S. Charles- street and Primrose-alley. Schweitzer, Philip, confectioner, Front-st. O. T. Scott, William & Henry, dry-good store, 213, Balti- more-st. Scott, Maria, boarding-house, Hawke-st. Scott, John, jr. attorney at law, St. Paul's-lane. Scott, Abraham, carpenter, 48, N. Frederick-st. Scroggs, Frances, dwelling, 30, Hanover-st. Sears Mrs. 22, Hanover-st. Seaver, William, grocer, Lexington-st. New-market W. P. Seekamp, Mrs. widow, Paca near Franklin-st. W. P. Seesnup, Adam, jr. porter, N. Eutaw-st. W. P. Sellers, Abraham, merchant tailor, 11, S. Calvert-st. Sergeant, Allen, cordwainer, Liberty-st. O. T. Sergeant, Samuel, grocer, 65, N. Gay-st. Sergent, Thos. F. keeper of the *' Intelligence-office>'' 11, Chatham-st. Server, captain Henry, 14, W. Allisanna-st. F. P. Server, John, cordwainer, French near East-st. G. T. Setton, Robert, High near Bridge-st. O. T. ( 6^ ; Sewell, James H. dry-good store, 43, Baltimore st. Sexton, Charles, cordwainer, 57, W. Wilk-st. F. P. ^' Shamrockj" office, 238, Baltimore-st. Shane, Joseph, &, co. oil and paint store, 19, Cheapside, dwelling, 50, Granby-st. O. T. Shaneman, Abraham, Green-st. W. P. Shanley, James, teacher of languages, 87, Sharpe-st. Share, Joseph, brass-founder: shop, lower end George- st. dwelling, Ann near Fleet-st. F. P. Shai'key, Anthony, carter, 42, Lexington-st. Shaw, Samuel, carpenter, Chamberlain's-alley. Shaw, Francis, tailor, S. Charles-st. Shearer, George, carpenter, Liberty-st. O. T. Sheeler, John, teacher, 26, N. Fredcrick-st. Shetfield, Frederick, blacksmith 57, Petticoat-alley, F. P. Sheppard, Philip, cordwainer, 29, Shakespear-st. F. P. Sheppard, James, tailor, 62, Harrison-st, Sheppard k. M'Conky, flour merchants, 2, Spear's-v?f, Sheridine, John, hack-driver, 113, Green-st. O. T. Sherlock, Peter, owner of carts, Bath-st. Sherm &. Dillon, boot-makers, 158, Baltimore-street, execute promptly and in the best style all orders in their line of business. ^^ Country merchants sup- plied on the usual terms. Sherm, John, dwelling, N. Eutaw-st. W. P. Sherwood, Philip, ship-carpenter, 45, W. Bank-st. F. P. Shidle, George, oak-cooper, Paca-st. near the Riding- school, and dwelling, Fayette-st. ext. W. P. Shields, William, boot-mak. 58, Pratt-st. near Spear's wharf Shipley, William, jr. Pearl near Fayette-st. ext. W. P. Shipley & Janney, lumber yierch. head of the Basin. Shissell, William, store-keeper, Dutch-alley. Shock, Mrs. 8, Ruxton-lane. Shock, George, biscuit-baker, E. Lancaster near Wolfe street, F. P. Shoemaker, Helmer, sugar-refiner. Peace-alley. Shortt, John, Mineral-water warehouses, 3, Second-gt, and 14, N. Frederick-st. ( 7a ) Shrouder, captain William, 24, E. Fleet-st. F. P. Shryack, George, tin-plate worker, North-st. O. T. Shutt, Augustus, sugar-refiner, comer of Green and North-sts. O. T. Shyerman, John, brush-niaker, Carolina-st. F. P. Silvias, Francisy board, house, 6, W. Lancaster-st. F. P. Simkins &, Caldwell, Washington Lotterj^-office, S. W- corner of Baltimore and South-sts. Simmons, Peter, mariner, 89, E. Fleet-st. F. P. Simmons, Cephas, dry-good store, 39, Market-st. F. P. Simonson, John, chair-maker, 58, Light-st. Simpson, Walter, gentleman, 91, Pratt-st. Simpson, John, house-carpenter, Pleasant-st. Simpson, William, grocer, N. Paca, corner of Mulber- ry-st. W. P. Sinclair, John, architect, 43, Pratt-st. Sinclair, James, blacksmith, N. Liberty-st. dwelling, 7, Fayette-st. Sinners, E. R. inn-keeper, 2, Water-st. Sipe, Michael, blacksmith, Strawberry-alley. Slappy, Jacob, carpenter, Green-st, W. P. Slater, William, dwelling, 84, Baltimore-st. Slater, James, cordwainer, 74, Waggon-alley. Slingluff (St Fahnestock, merchants, 15, N. Howard-gt. Slee &L Spicer, grocers, 33, Bridge-st. O. T. Sleeper, John, livery-stable, 21, N. Frederick- st. Sloan, James, boot-maker, 2, S. Calvert-st. dwelling, North ditto. Small, John, baker, Ruxton-lane. Small, Jane, grocer, 20, Pratt-st. near Cumberland- row. Smeckpeper, J. R. billiard-keeper, dwelling, 151, Bal- timore-st. Smick, Mrs. 49, S. Liberty-st. Smith, hon. Robert, esq. dwelling, 54, Pratt, between Sharpe and Hanover-sts. Smith, George, &, co. China-store, 190 1-2 Baltimore-st. Smith, Mrs. Cowpen-alley. Smith, George, carver and gilder, 174, Baltimore-st. ^rnith, Cyrus, tailor, York-st. F. H., ( ^1 ) Smith, Mrs. milliner, 14, N. Liberty-st. Smith, Dormaii, cooper, Waggon-alley. Smitli, Ralph, jr. merchant, Bowley's-wharf, dwelling, 52, N. Chailes-st. Smith, John, baker, 76, S. Eutaw-st. Smith, Nicholas, cordwainer, corner of N. Eutaw-ft. and Waggon-alley. Smith, Caspar, hat-manufacturer, 146, Baltimore st. Smith, Samuel S. horse-feed, 41, N. Howard-st. dwel. 32, German-st. Smith, John, mill-stone maker, Morris-st. W. P. Smith, Samuel R. merchant, head of the Basin, dwel. 23, Pratt-st. Smith, John, boarding-house, 55, South-st. Smith, Jacob, jr. sugar-refiner, Hookstown-road, W. P. Smith, Lewis, boarding-liouse, 10, Pratt-st. Smith, Moses G. New-lane, W. P. Smith, Jane, widow. Franklin-lane. Smith, Joseph, tailor, North-st. Smith, Job J. block-maker, 40, George-st. dwel. 123, Wolfe-st F. P. Smith &, Ramsay, blacksmiths, lower end of George-st. F. P. Smith, John, blacksmith, dwelling, 7, Fell-st. F. P. Smith, J. A. Spanish segar manufacturer, 9, Market-st. F. P. Smith, Christian, block-maker, Bond near Wilk-street, F. P. Smith, Mrs. (widow of the late Thorowgood), Granby near Ploughman- st. O. T. Smith. John, cordwainer, Pitt-st. ext. O. T. ♦Smith, Nicholas, grocer, 51, Bridge-st. O. T. ♦Smith &. Reaney, tobacco manufacturers, 71, Bridge-st. extended, O. T. ♦Smith, Jacob G. 78, N. Charles-st. 5mith, William, ship-carpenter, dwel. S. Frederick- street. iSmyth, Samuel, dwelling, N. Paca-st. W. P. ♦Snyder, Charles, dwelling, 31, S. Liberty-st. ♦Snow, Zedekiah, 73, N. Liberty-st. ( 72 ) Solomon, Mrs. (widow of Elkin), Fittest. O. T. Somervill, Mrs. Ann, Hanover-st. Soulsby, Matthew, grocer, 8, York-st. F. H. Soutncomb, captain Piununer, 27, E. Allisanna-st. F. V. Southward, captain Wilham, Straight-lane, O. T. Soward, Elisha, boarding-house, 3, Lemmon-st. Sower, B. W. & co. printers, (generally), 12, Light-st, Spangler, Isaac, blacksmith, corner of N. Liberty and Fayette-sts. dwelling, Vulcan-allej'. Spear, captain Wm. 62, Market-st. F. P. iSpence, Catherine, corner of Prihlic-alley and Water-st. >S'pencer, Abel, jr. last-maker, 48, N. Gay-st. /Spencer, Sarah, (widow), 91, Bond-st. F. P. /Spicknall, John, commission-mercht. 96, S. Charles-st. Sprague, Cliarles, ship and sign painter, 3, Pitt-st. F. P. and stamped carpet manufactory, Albemarle and Granby-sts. O. T. *S'prole, John L. tin-man, 48, N. Frederick-st. *S'tahl, Jacob, watchman, Pratt-st. near lower bridge. .Stall, Edward H. & co. druggists, 27, Bridge-st. O. T. Stall, Joseph, cooper, 56, Lexington-st. Stallings, Benjamin, inn keeper, 28, Baltimore-st. Stansbury, Darius, carpenter, Low-st. O. T. Stansbury, Thomas, accountant, dwelling, Union, near French-st. O. T. jStarr, George, cooper, Busy-alley, F. H. iS'tayler, Wm. carpenter, Chamberlain's-alley. -Steel, James, silversmith, 124, Baltimore-st. iSteever, Mrs. E. milliner, 10, Harrison-st. Steinmetz, Gabriel, lieut. of the watch, Mulberry-alley. iStegler, John, labourer, New-church-st. iSterett, Benjamin, merchant, dwelling, N. Paca-st. Steuart, Robert St. John, stone-cutter, Duke-st. O. T. Stevenson, John, accountant, Mulberry, near Paca-st, W. P. ( 73 ) iStevenson, Satcr, stone-mason, Courtland-st. (S'tevenson, Josias, gentleman, 45, Front-st. O. T. ♦Stevens, Timothy, carpenter, Pitt-st. O. T. /Stewart, John, Higli, between Bridge and Ncrth-sts. O. T. - Sftewart, John, carman. Green, near Frencli-st. O. T. Stewart, James, Duke-st. do. (Stewart, Thomas, bricklayer. Liberty-alley, do. Stewart, David, secretary Marine Insurance Companv, S. Gay-st. Stewart, Adam, piano-forte manufact. 8, N. Charles-st. Stewart, Montgomery, & co. merchants, 4, Sharpe-st. Stewart, Thomas, boot-maker, Mulberr^'-alley. Stewart, John, carpenter, S. liovvard-st. Stewart, Joseph, saddler, Hookstown-road, W. P. Stewart, John, giin-smith, dwelling, Bank.st. Stewart, James, grocer, corner of Conowago and Li- berty-sts. Stickney, John, varnish and paint manufacturer, Wolfe- st. dwelling, Allisanna-st. F. P. Stickney, Henrj', dwel. Queen, near Granby-st. O. T. Stiff, Thomas, inn-keeper, 22, Fayette-st. Stilley, captain Isaac, 8, Great York-st. O. T. Stiles . Uhl, Andrew, butcher, Conway, near S. Howards?. Underwood, John, hatter, Bank-st. ♦' Union Bank of Maryland," N. Charles, near Balti- more-st. <' Union Manufacturing Company of Maryland," office 140, Baltimore-st. Upshur, A. P. attorney at law, St. Paul's-Iane. Uz, Augustus, ornamental wall-painter, (from Philadel- phia), corner of Baltimore-st. ext. and Green-st. VV. P. respectfully informs the ladies and gentlemen, of the city and precincts, that he has commenced his opera- tions in the above line, and will be happy to receive their commands. N. B. He also prepares wall- washes, of all colours, ready for use, and on mode- rate terms. Van Baum, William, plane-maker, Bank-st, Van Beuren, Mrs. A. respectfully informs her friend^j, and the inhabitants of Baltimore, tliat she has opened a BAKERY, in all its various branches, corner of Jjight and Bank-sts. where, slie hopes, by attentior, ceatnefjs, and the best materials in the business, to G 2 ^i\'e general satisfaction to all those who will ijleade to lioiioi' her with their custom. Van Beuren, Wm. M. D. corner of Light and Bank-sts. Van Baren, James, piano-forte maker, 19, Saratoga-st. Vance, John am-st. dwelling, 79, High-st. O. T. ( 87 ) JOHN WOOD5 AVCTIO^^EEU & COMMISSION MERCHANT, " OLD EXCHANGE, " Corner of Commerce and Water Streets, DAYS OF SALE : For Household and Kitchen Furniture and Miscel- laneous Articles, on every Tuesday through- out the year, at 1 1 o'clock, A. M. For every description of Dry Goods and Groceries, every Friday at 10 o'clock, A. M. — And For valuable Libraries of Books and Fancy Arti- cles, every Saturday evening, from the begin- ning of the month of November to the end of March. (^ Cash advanced on valuable Invoices of 3Ierchandize. ^^ ^•% Worrell, Robert, blacksmith, 98, Granby-st. O. T. Wore, Rebecca, (vs'idow), Strawberry-alley. Workinger, Jacob, blacksmith, corner of Liberty and Lombard-sts. Working, Catherine, (widow), Mill-st. O. T. Working, H. livery-stable, N. Liberty-st. Working, Mrs. Mary, 41, Fayette-st. Worley, Joseph, inn-keeper, 7, N. Howard-st. Worthington, John T. H. attorney at law, St Paul's- lane. Worthington, Nicholas, groceries and dry-goods, 83, N. Howard-st. Wright &, Byrnes, flour-merchants, 5, Spear's-wharf Wright &. Barkman, tin-plate-workers, 189 1-2, Balti- street. ( 88 ) Wroe, Absalom, grocer, corner of Bank-st. and Happy- alley, F. P. Wroe, captain Samuel, Caroline-st. near Leaman's gar- den. Wulff, J. H. saddler and harness-maker, 11, S. Howard- street. Wynn, Aaron, ladies' shoe-maker, Pearl-st. (meadow). Wyvill k, Towson, merchant-tailors, 16, South-st. (corn, of Lovely-iane, and opposite the Maryland Insurance Office), keep an assortment of seasonable goods," in their line of business, which they will make up in the latest fashions. N. B. They return their most sincere thanks to their friends and customers, and solicit a continuance of their favours. Yates, John, 6, Great York-st. O. T. Yates, Joseph, merchant, dwelling, 272, Baltimore-st. Yearly, Alexander, accountant at Bank of Baltimore, dwelling, Green-st. W. P. Yeger, Charles, cabinet-maker, 39, W. Wilk-st. F. P. Yeiser, Mrs.- Ruth, gent, board, house, corner of East and N. Gay-sts. Yoner, Samuel, grocer, 77, Hanover-st. Yost, Michael, baker, corner of S. Howard and Cam- den-sts. Young, John, carpenter, 29, North-st. Young, John, mariner, 33, Strawberry-alley. F. P, Young, Robert W. iron store, 53, S. Calvert-st. dwel. Franklin-st. Young, Hugh & William, merchants, 5, Sharpe, near Baltimore-st. Young, Larken, house-cai-penter, N. Eutaw-st. W. P. Young, Gustavus A. artist, Barre-st. Young, Jacob, tailor, Camden-st. Young, Joseph, gentleman, Lombard-st. next door to Friend's meeting. Young, Alexander, cordwainer, 4, Fayette-st. Young, WilHam L. dwelling, 16, Saratoga-st. Young, John C. N. Liberty near Saratoga-st. Younker, Francis, chair-maker, 4, Baltimore-st. dwel. Pitt-st. O. T. ( 89 ) Yundt, John, hatter, 3, Pearl-st. (meadow). Zeumer, Augustus, confectioner, 34, Baltimore-st. and fancy store, next door to ditto. Zigler, George, cordwainer, Carolina-st. near Leaman's gardens. Zimmerman, John, carpenter, comer of Lerews'-alley and Franklin-st. Zog, Francis, drayman, S. Paca-street, near May-pole, W. P. Zollickoffer & Long, dry-good store, 215, Baltimore-st. Zollinger, John, coach-maker, 93, Pratt- st. Zugg, Frederick, cabinet-maker, North-st. O. T. Zwisler, James, gentleman, S. Charles-street, next the corner of Camden-st. OMISSIONS AND CORRECTIONS. Robert Aitken, druggist, 2, South-st. Michael Lyons, paver, Lexington near N. Liberty- st. Page 8, line 23, for " Baltzell &, Bantz" read" Lewis Baltzell, [partnership dissolved]. Page 20, line 23, after "John D. Craig" read teacher of Mathematics. Page 56, line 12, for " Ruxton-lane" read Primrose-alley. STREETS, &c. Straight-lane runs east and w^est, from the Friends' meeting-house to Milk-lane, between Great York and Pitt-streets, O. T. Milk-lane runs north and south, from Pitt to Great York-street, O. T. H2 GOVEEJS^MEXT 0¥ THE UNITED STATES. SilT.ARY. James Madison, President of the U. States, g 25,000 GiioKGE C1.TNT0N, Vice-President, and President of the Senate, 5,000 [Eaoh Senator and Memh<^r nf tht^ TTmise of Representatives, receives a compensation of six Dollars per day, while attending in Session, and one day's pay for every twenty miles travelling to and from the Seat of Government.] LIST OF THE MEMBERS COMPOSING THE TWELFTH CONGRESS. SENATE. JVVw Hampshire,- — Richard Cutts ; Nicholas Gilman. Massachusetts. — James Lloyd, jun. Joseph B. Varuum. Connecticut. — Chauncey Goodrich; Samuel W. Dana. Rhode Isifand.— C. G. Chajnplin j Jeremiah B» HowelL ( 2 ) Vermont. — Stephen R. Bradley ; Jonathan Ro- binson. JS^ew Fork. — Obadiah German 5 John Smith. JNVif Jersey, — John Lambert ; John Condit. Pennsylvania. — Andrew Gregg ; Michael Leib. Delatvare James A. Bayard; Outerbridge Horsey. Maryland. — Samuel Smith ; Philip Reed. Virginia. — Richard Brent; William B. Giles. ^orth Carolina. — Jas. Turner ; Jesse Frank- lin. South Carolina. — John Gaillard ; John Taylor. Georgia Charles Tait; William H. Craw- ford. Kentucliy. — John Pope ; George M. Bibb. Tennvo dollars. For the taking into possession, inventoring, selling, and finally settling, and paying, or trans- mitting the balance due on the personal estate, left by any citizen of the United States, who shall die within the limits of his consulate— ^re per cent, on the gross amount of such estate. ' For taking into possession, and otherwise pro- ceeding on any such estate, which shall be de- livered over to the legal representative before a final settlement of the same — two and an half per cent, on such part delivered over as shall not be in money, and fve per cent, on the gross amount of the residue. For administering oaths or affirmations to the principal officers of a vessel, confirming the land- ing of merchandise, where he shall reside — twen- ty-five cents for each : and for certifying the de- \ C 10 ) livery of such merchandise from every such vessel — one dollar. •Ministers, Consuls, and Commissaries of Foreign Towers, resident in the United States. FROM TRANCE. M. Serurier, Envoy Extraordinary and Mini- ster Plenipotentiary. — Mons. Lescallier, Consul General at New York. — Mr. Touzard> Vice Con- sul at New Orleans. — ^Mr. Martel, Consul at Natchez. — ^Iv, Le Marroi, Vice Consul at Savan- nah. — Mr. Fourcroy, Consul at ^Charleston. — Mr. Oster, Vice Consul at Norfolk. — Mr. Le- loup, Consul pro tern, at Baltimore. — Mr. Douzy, Vice Consul at Philadelphia. — Mr. Giraud, Con- sul at Boston. FROM GREAT BRITAIN. Augustus J. Foster, Minister Plenipotentiary. John P. Morier, Secretary of Legation Thomas Barclay, Consul General for the Eastern States. — ^T. W. Moore, Vice ditto, for the Middle States. — Andrew Allen, Consul for New Hamp- shire and Massachusetts. — John B. Gilpin, Vice Consul for Rhode Island and Connecticut. — Wil- liam AVood, Consul at Baltimore. — John Hamil- ton, Consul for Virginia, at Norfolk. — Benjamin Moodie, Consul for North aud South Carolina and Georgia. — James Wallace, Vice Consul for Geor- gia; — John Brecse, Vice Consul for Rhode Island. ( 11 ) FROM SPAIN". Anthony Argote Villalobos, Consul for Vir- ginia and Kentucky — John B. Bernabeu, ditto, Maryland.— Diego Murphy, ditto, North and South Carolina.—Felipc Fatio, Vice Consul at Savannah.— -Don Manuel Rengel, ditto, Georgia. Fabio Chacon, ditt©, Alexandria — ^Lewis Deblois, Washington City. FROM RUSSIA. Andre de Daschkoff, minister resident. — Mr, EUisen, Secretary of Legation — Alexy Eusta- fiew, Consul at Boston. FROM HOLIiAND. The same as in the Directory for 1810. FROM SWEDEN. Richard Soderstrom, Consul General — Jo- seph Wiiithrop, Vice Consul, Charleston. — Jona- than Swift, ditto, Columia, and the ports on the Potomac, Alexandria.— Rezin D. Shepherd, ditto, at New Orleans ^Heary Ghan, do. for New York and Connecticut — George Mijes, do. for New Hampshire. — John Myers, do. for Norfolk and other ports in Virginia, except those on the Potomac John Hidreck, do. for Delaware. — Bernard Dahlgren, do. for Pennsylvania. — S. Blagge, do. for Massachusetts., 12 ( 12 ) MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT. (D* See Directory for 1810, page 20, of Ihe Jlegister. (Comy.J NAVY OF THE UNITED STATES. CAPTAINS. Samuel Nicholson, Alexander Murray, John Kodgcrs, Isaac Hull, William Bainbridge, Hugh G« Campbell, Stephen Decatur, Thomas Tingcy, Charles Stewart, Isaac Chauneey, John Shaw. MASTERS COMMANDANT. John Smith, John H. Dent, David Porter, John Cassin, Samuel Evans, Charles Gordon, Joseph Tarbel], Jacob Jones, James Lawrence^ Charles Ludlow. LII^UTENANTS. M. B. Carroll, Robert Henley, Samuel El- bert, John J}. Ilcniy, George W. Reed, Charles L. Ridgclv, (of Baltimore), Arthur Sinclair, Samuel Angus, Christopher Gadsden, Thomas Maedonough, James T. Leonard, L. Warrington, Oliver H. Perry, Octavius A. Page, Joseph Bainbridge, J. Blakcley, John M. Gardner, James Biddle, William M. Crane, Stephen Cas- sin, James Gibbon, D. S. Dexter, Benjamin F. Read, M. T. Woolsev, D. T. Patterson, Jonathan ( 13 ) Thorn, D. Murray, William H. Allen, Charles Morris junr. R. T. Spenee, Edward Trenehard, John O. Creighton, James Renshaw, J. M. Has- well, B. Heniy, David Deacon, Louis Alexis, John Downes, Sidney Smith, William Lewis, Heathcote J. Reed, S. G. Blodget, William Bur- rows, George Mann, Thomas Brown, George Parker, Nathaniel Haraden, Walter Winter, George Merrill, Samuel Woodhouse, Charles C. B. Thompson, James P. Wilmer, Francis L Mitchell, junr. (of Baltimore), Robert M. Gam- ble, Jaq. B. Harvey, Alexander W"adsworth, John Pettigrew, Jesse D. Elliot, George W. Rodgers, George O. Read, H. E. Ballard, Thomas Gam- ble, A. C. Ludlow, Joseph I. Nicholson, William Carter, junr. Fitzhenry Babbet, Wolcot Chaun- €ey, John H. Elton, Edward P. Kennedy, Jesse Wilkinson, Horace Walpole, Alexander James Dallas, junr. Benjamin I. Neale. SAILING MASTERS. James Trant, D. Phipps, Samuel B. Brook, John Earle, George Faragut, James S. William- son, B, G Hipkins, Joshua Herbert, T. N. Gau- tier, George S. Sonntag, John Gallagher, Samuel R. Gerry, Frederick A. Leonard, George R. Wriglit, Nehemiah Drew, (Baltimore), John G. Cowell, William Harper, John Mooncy, John Brown, Edward Jones, Joseph P. Prince, Robert Cutchin, L. W. Stith, Jabez Prentiss, John T. Wade, Dixon Brown, Thomas Watts, John Hub- bardFj Jacob Mull, (Baltimore), John R. Grayson, ( 14 ) Charles Drew, William Lewis, James P. Oellers, John Robertson, John S. Hutton, Edward Barry, Samuel Richardet , junr. Robert V. Vanvoorhis, Jonathan D. Ferris, John Percival, Lewis B, Page, Samuel G. Gerauld, James Frazier, (Bal- timore), Salvadore Catalano, George Ulrick, Au- gustus Ford, James Rogers, AVilliam Knight, James E. Carr, Stephen Bernard, Winslow Fos- ter. N. B. Of the pay and subsistence allowed to officers in the Navy of the United States, see Di- rectory for 1810, page 33, of the Register^ NAVAL FORCE OF THE IJXITED STATES. Frigates. Constitution, [guns 44 Congress, [guns 36 United States, - - 44 Boston, - - - - 32 President, - - - 44 Essex, - - - - St Chesapeake, _ - 44 John Adams, - - 32 New York, - - 36 Adams, - - 32 Constellation, - - 36 Ships of War. Wasp, - - - - 16 Hornet, - - Brigs. - - 16 Siren, - - - 16 Vixen, - - - - 12 Argus, - - - - 16 Nautilus, - - 12 Oneida, - - 16 Schooner Enterprize, 12— Cutter Viper, 12 — Gun- boats, 170 — Bombs Vengeance; Spitfire^ Et- na, and VesuYius. '^•» ( 15 ) IN COMMISSION. Frigate President, Com. Rogets. United States, Capt. Decatur. Constitution, Hull. Congress, John Smith. Essex, Porter. Corvette John Adams, Dent. Briiij S.>Tcn, Argus, Lieut. Lawrence — Ship Wasp, Capt. Jones — Hornet, Capi. Tarhell— Brig Vixen, Lieut. Bainbridge — Nautilus, (va- cant) — Schooner Enterprize, Blakeley — Cutter Viper, Gadsden — Twenty Gun-boats, commanded by Captain Shaw, at New Orleans, ten at Nor- folk, and twenty at New York. N. B* The other Frigates, Vessels of War, and Gun-boats are laid up in ordinary. Portland, Portsmouth, Boston, New London, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Annapolis, Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah, Kentucky, New Orleans, London, NAVY AGENTS. Samuel Storer. Henry S. Langdon. Francis Johonnot. Joseph Hull. John Bullus. George Harrison. James Beatty. John Randall. Theod. Armistead. N. Ingraham & Son. Archibald S. Bullock. James Morrison. John K. Smith. 1J. M'Kenzie, and Alexander Glennie. ( 16 ) Gibraltar, John Gavino. Malta, William Barker, Havannah, Jamps Amlerson. Madeira, James L. Catheart. A Commission is allowed to Navy Agents, not exceeding one per cent, upon their disbursements. Their whole annual emoluments are limited by law, to ^§2000, without any allowance for clerk- hire, porters, office-rent stationary or any thing else : every charge must be paid out of their com- missions. GOVERNMENT OP THE STATE OF MARYLAND. Robert Bowie, Governor. COUNCIL. Dr. George E. Mitchell, John Stephen, James Butcher, Thomas W. Hall, Reverdy Ghiselin, Ninian Pinkney, Clerk. SENATE, William Pinkney, (resigned) ; Levy HoUings- worth, Baltimore ; William M'Creery, Baltimore county ; John Williams, Worcester county ; Solo- mon Frazer, Dorchester ; Frederick Holbrook, Carolina ; Edward Lloyd, Talbot ; James Brown, Queen Anne ; William HoUingsworth, Cecil ; Elijah Davis, Harford ; Upton Bruce, Alleghany ; William Thomas, St. Mary's ; Lloyd Dorsey, Ann Arundel ; Moses Tabbs, Washington ; Tho- mas Hawkins^ Frederick. ( ir ) CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATKS. Statpi, Years. Ohio, Tennessee, Mississippi Ter. Indiana Ter. Orleans Ter. Louisiana Ter. Michigan Ter. Illinois Ter, District of Col. New-Hampshire, >Iassachusetts, Maine, Connecticut, Vermont, Rhode-Island, New-York, New-Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky, Females. 1790 1800 1810 1790 1800 1810 1790 1800 1810 1790 1800 1810 1790 1800 1810 1790 1800 1810 1790 1800 1810 1790 1800 1810 1790 1800 1810 1790 1800 1810 1790 1800 1810 70,937) 70,160 91,258 93,740 105,78:?{l07,508 182,742^190,582 205,135|211,158 aa9,742;235,561 49,132| 46,870 76,852| 74,069 115,509|112.227 1 14,926 !l 17,448 121,193J123,J23 126,373 128,806 44,763 40,505 79,328 74,580 109,781107,3821 31,818 32,652 31,858 1 33,580 j 35,7431 37,441! 161,8221152,320 1 237,0941268,122 474,352 86,667 98,645 115,057 444,518 83,287 95,600 111,504 21 7,736 '206,363 30l,467'300,898 401,566 385,238 23,926 25,033 28,006 107,254 113,688 120,210 1790 1 227,071 1800 264,599 1810 280,038 1790 147,494 1 1800 1 171,648 11810! 188,63 i ,1790! 73,298 18001100,916 1810 1 109,587 1790 27,147 1800 I 53,968 1810 75,845 1790 j 32,211 1800 1 93,959 ...... JfiO 1 168,805; 155,432 1800 1 24,433| 20,595 1810;118,093;i07,854 1 QAA 1 A^^ . ' 22,384 24.319 27,355 101,395 108,310 114,907 215,046 254,275 271,496 140,710 166,116 187,778 66,38,' 95,339 104,609 25,739 48,293 69,569 25,739 85,915 1800) 47,180 1810'1H,763 2,907 12,850 2,957 12,570 18,940 9,387 2,837 6,380 8,130 1800 1810 1800 1810 1810 1810 1810 1810 13J0 44,529 104,112 2,272 10,174 2,386 11,320 15,371 7,840 1,781 5,121 7,949| All other free per- Toial. I rnereise. 630 852 970 5,463 6,452 6,737 538 818 969 2,808 5,330 6,453 255 557 750 3,407 3,304 3,609 4,654 10,374 25,333' 2,762 4,402 7,843 6,537 14,574 22,492 3,899 8,268 13,116 8,043 19,987 33,927 12,866 20,507 30,570 4,975 7,043 10,266 1,801 3.185 4,554 398 1,919 1,801 114 741 1,713 337 1,896 309 1,317 182 240 1 163 393 7,585 607 120 613 3,549 158 141,885 183,858 214.460 378,787 422,845 472,040 96,540 151,719 228,705 237,946 251,002 261,942 85,539 154,465 217,913 68,325 380l 69,122 108 76,931 21,324 340,120 none. 2,764 951 310 16 none. 948 20,613 15,017 11,425 436,2<'3 959,22^ 184,139 12,422 211,069 10,8511245,255 3,737434,373 1,706:602,365 795|810,091 8,887 59,094 6,153! 64,273 4,177' 72,674 103,036 319,728 107,707 349,692 111,502 380,546 292,627 747,61 346,963 1886,.349 392,518:974,622 l'^0,572 393,751 133,2961478,103 168,824 107,094 146, 51 196,345 29,264 59,699 105,218 12,430 40,343 80,561 none. 13,584 44,535 3,489 17,088 135 237 34,660 3,011 24 128 5,395 555,500 240,073 345,591 415,115 82,548 163,879 252,433 73,677 220,958 406,511 45,365 227,843 105,602 261,727 8,850 40,352 5,641 24,520 76,556 20,845 4,762 12,282 24,023 41,973 30,602 44,053 49,195 55,lTf 76,986 13,156 10,940 68,826 63,548 297 7,809 96,083 533,017 26,930 34,186 167,992 207,726 5,17§ 8,401 29,964 30,854 138,739 88,273 84,352 77,397 105,518 69,524 81,331 88,554 157,281 185,553 182,471 150,125 18,879 ( 18 ) Census of Cities^ Principal Cities and " All other Towns. Years. Males. Females. free per- Slaves. TotJi Increase. Philadelphia 1790 19,604 20,888 1,805 273 42,520 City & Liberties, 1800 28,741 29,116 6,123 SS 64,035 21,51* 1810 41,140 42,323 10,175 2 03,640 29,605 New- York City 1790 14,407 15,254 1,101 2,369 33,131 and County, 1800 26,728 27,394 3,499 2,868 60,489 27,358 1810 43,448 43,102 8,137 1,686 96,373 35,884 Baltimore City 1790 6,422 5,503 323 1,255 13,503 and Precincts, 1800 11,294 9,606 2,771 2,843 26,514 13,011 1810 19,045 17,147 5,671 4,672 46,535 20,021 Boston, 1790 8,410 9,576 761 none. 18,747 1800 11,274 12,489 1,174 24,937 6,190 1810 15,340 16,446 1,464 33,250 8,313 Charleston, (S.C.) 1790 4,371 3,718 586 7,684 16,359 1800 4,295 4.259 951 9,053 18,528 2,169 1810 5,863 5,705 1,472 11,671 24,711 5,123 Salem, (Mass.) 1790 3,555 4,106 260 7,921 1800 4,307 4,842 308 9,457 1,536 1810 5,889 6,451 273 12,613 3,156 Providence, 1790 2,968 2,937 427 223 6,380 1800 3,551 3,407 656 7,614 1,234 1810 4,427 4,773 865 6 10,071 2,457 Richmond, (Va.)' 1790 1,401 1,517 83 3,984 6,985 1810 2,737 2,071 1,189 3,748 9,745 2,760 Portsmouth, 1790 2,131 2,487 76 26 4,720 (N.H.) 1800 2,513 2,6^8 138 none. 5,339 619 1810 3,256 3,547 131 6,934 1,59« Albany, (N. Y.) 1790 1,457 1,443 26 572 3,498 1800 2,312 2,200 156 524 5,192 1,694 1810 * » » * • Portland, (Me.) 1790 none. none. none. 2,240 ISOO 1,842 1,844 H8 3,704 1,464 1810 3,327 3,640 291 7,169 3,465 Lancaster, (Pa.) 1800 2,044 2,090 143 15 4,292 1810 2,561 2,628 209 7 5,405 L113 Frederick (Md.) 1810 t t t t t t Washington, 1810 2,895 3,009 867 1,437 8,808 • No census separate from this county, t No separate census of thii t«wn. < 19 ) Sfummarij and comparath-e vieiv of the Fopulaiioiu Tonnage, Exports, and number of Houses in the City and Precincts of Baltimore, in the fol- lowing years: f 1790, 3,503 Population •< 1800, 26,504 L1810, 46)535 -1700, Dels. 2,027,770 1 17 4, 5^94,248 Exports < j-gg^ 12,000,000 Lian, 7,167,362 trfwhish the item " Flour" amounts to 335,058 rl790, ' 13,564 ' - 59,837 {17P0, 17 4, 1798, 1811, >uuts to ^ I 1797, 59,837 Tonnage^ ^Registered - - - - 91,338) . 1^4 786 1^1811,. JEnroiied and Licensed 13,448/ ^^^''''° rl787, 1,9.*5 Number 1 1799, - - 3,725 I iQ'i ru^ .East of June*' Falls, 1,470 ( - -_* I r*— • . Easteni, - - - - 784; , ,,- Houses. ^"^""^^ .Westeni, - . - - S49f ' ^jff L Total of Houses in the City and Precincts - 6,6H N. B. The Imports for 1811 could not be obtained.—Comp. CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE, Edward Johnson,. Mayor. John Hargrove, Register. MEMBERS OF THE FIRST KRAXCH OF THE CITY COUXCIL. William Lormaii, President. David Fulton, Aaron Levering ; first ward. James Carey, Benjamin Berry; second ward. James Mosher, Luke Tiernan ; third ward. Thomas Kell, Adam Fonerden : fourth ward» .*jf ( so ) Peter Biffenderffer, Joseph Jamison ; fifth ward* James Wilson, William Ross; sixth >vard. AVm, Stewart, Nathaniel Hynson; seventh ward. John Snyder, Thomas Sheppard; eighth ward. Shephen Moore, Clerk. MEMBERS OF THE SECOND BRANCH OF THK CITY COUNCIL. James Calhoun, President. Charles Bohn, first ward. Henry Payson, second ward, James Calhoun, third ward. John C. Wliite, fourth ward. Elias Barnaby, fifth ward. Jacob Miller, sixth ward. William M'Donald, seventh ward. James Biays, eighth ward. Edward Woodyear, Clerk. Benjamin Fowler, City Collector. Henry Stouffer, Jacob Small, Peter Bond, Sa^ muel H. Gatchell: City Commissioners. Samuel Yincent, Clerk to the City Commission- ers, and Commissioners of Health. Joseph Smith, Thos. Moore ; Harhour Masters. William Stewart, Health Officer. George Baxley, George W. Moore; Inspector^ of Flotir. Gilbert Miudleton, Inspector of Beef and Pork. May bury Parks, Robert Parker; Inspectors of Fish. James Chalmers, Inspector of JSutter^ Lardf and Flaxseed. ( 21 ) Henpy Wilkins, Inspector of Pot and Pearl Ashes. Philip Eckle, Leonard Frailey ; Inspectors and Guagers of Uistilled Liquors. Hugh Allen, Inspector of t^Veights. Jaeob Rothrock, Inspector of Liqnid Measures. Michael Grubb, Inspector of Dry and Long do. James Mr^rtin, Inspector of Mahoganij, &c. David Yerkes, Charles Constable, Christian Slimmer, George Hall, Joshua Swan, Samuel House, James D. Jones ; InspectorSf Measur- ers, and Mai'kcrs of Lumbei\ Peter Weary, Solomon Heims, George Sumwalt Athanasius Martin; Inspectors and Measurers of Wood. William Kennedy, John Wilhelm, Philip Sum- wait; Weighers of Hay. John Hawkins, Nath. Andrews; Superintendants of Streets and Pumps. John Essender, first district; John Croxall, se- cond ditto ; AVilliam M*Comas, tliird ditto ; George Bandle, fourth ditto: Superintendants of Chimney Sweepers. Charles Herbert, Superintendant of the Poivder Magazine, Robert Law son, Clerk of the Centre Market. Henry Endly, Assistant ditto, of ditto. Thomas Armstrong, Weigh Master. Peregrine G.Browning, Clerk rf Hanover Market. AVilliam P. Barnes, Clerk of Fells Point Market. Ephraim Smith, John Maidwell; City Constables. Jacob Miller, John Ilillen, Doctor R. Moore, William ]M*Donald, James Mosher; Visiters of the City Hospital. ( 23 )) LICENSED AUCTIONEERS. Thomas Chase, Lemmon, & co. Caspar O. Mul- ler, John Wood. Jlichard Ciilverwell, Joseph C. O'Reily; ^liic- lioncers of Horses and Carriages. Joseph Clark, Joseph Roehe, Charles R. Green; Auctioneers of Household Furnitui'e and Wear- ing Jlpyarel, NOTARIES PUBLIC. Samuel Sterrett, S. E. corner of Water and Gay streets. William E. Sewall, N. E. do. do. Thomas Rogers, N. E. do. do, John Gill, 49, Water street. CUSTOM HOUSE. James H. M^CuUoch Collector, Nathaniel Ramsay, ^axal Ojfficer, Daniel Dclozier, Surveyor, John Brice, jr. Deputy Collector, William Lowry, Beputy tN*aval Officer, Martin Eichclberger, Weigher, Jarett Bull, Ganger, INSPECTORS OF THE CUSTOMS. Fermanent, — Charles Robinson, John Ha- milton, Clement Skerrett, James Burn, John Gregg, George Littig, William H. Hanson^* Richard Frazicr, Archibald Dobbin. ( 23 ) Temporary, — Richard Mackubiii, Rezin Row- les, Robert Henderson, Nicholas Konecke, John J. Myers, William Myers. BANKS. BANK OP MARYLAND, No. 17, South-st. Capital $300,000 in 1000 shares of S300 each ; discount day, Wednesday ; days of offering, Tuesdays for Wednesdays ; day of election, 7th March. William Cooke, President. Robert Wilson, Cashier. Directors : Robert Gil more, John Sherlock, John Oliver, James EUicott, Samuel M'Kean, C. Carroll, jr. Hugh Thompson, James Hindman, David Williamson, Jamas Clarke, George Hoff- man, James Carey. Uniox Bank of Maryland, North Charles, near Baltimore-st. Capital S3, 000, 000 divided into shares of SlOO each ; days of discount, Mondays and Thursdays ; election fur directors the first Monday in July. William Winchester, President. R. Higinhothom, Cashier. Directors : James Armstrong, John Comegyg, Solomon Etting, Andre^v Ellieott, John Frick, Thomas C. Jenkins, Henry Payson, Isaac Tyson, D. Winchester, Charles Worthington, Benjaraiii Williams, Joha Archer, Joha Ferguson, IIem*y ( 24 ) Sehrocdep, Luke Tiernan, William Whitclcy, jB^lias Glenn, James Caldwell. BANK or BALTIMORE, No. 154, BaltiiTiore-st. Capital Si, 200,000, divided into Shares of S300 each ; discount days, Tuesdays and Fridays 5 elec- tion, 1st Monday in Decemher, William Wilson, President. James Cox, Cashier, Directors : Wm Matthews, William Lornmiii, Joseph Sterett, William Wilson, Alexander Mac- ilonald, Isaac M'Kim, Elias Ellicott, John Striek- er, Emanuel Kent, Thomas Tenant, Joseph J. Hall, John Kennedy, of Haj^erstown, Jas. Steele, John C, Wilson, Robert Miller. Mechanics' Bank, North Calvert-st. Capital Si, 000, 000, in 40,000 shares of B25 each ; dis- count days, every Tuesday ; election of director* the First Blonday in June. James Mosher, President. D. A. Smith, Cashier. Directors : Robert C. Long, Alexander Brown^ Thomas Sheppard, Philip Littig, William Jack- son, William Jessop, William Gwynn, William McDonald, Christian Mayer, P. E. Thomas, Wil- liam Steuart, James Carnighan, and Wm. Krebs. On the part of the state, Tobias E. Stansbury and Peter Little. Commercial axd Farmers' Bank, No. 2SB, Baltimore, corner of Howard-street. Capital ( 25 ) 1^1,000,000, divided into 20,000 shares ; discenut days, Tuesday and Friday ; election 1st Monday in May. Joseph H. Nicholson, President. George T. Dunbar, Cashier. Directors : Charles Bohn, W. W. Taylor, A. S. Schwartze, N. F. Williams, Isaac Burneston, James Hiitton, Andrew Clopper, Talbot Jones, George Decker, Benjamin Ricaud, Jeremiah Sul- livan, James Armstrong, jr. Edward Harris, Elie Clagett. Farmers' and Merchants' Bank, No. 252^ Baltimore-st. Capital S-'^OO.OOO, divided into shares of S50 each ; discount day, put in Wed- nesday for Thursday ; day of election, 1st Mon- day in April. William Graham, President. John Duer, Cashier. Directors : George F. AVarfield, Moses Shep- pard, Jesse Tyson, Nicholas Brice, Samuel Stump, Peter Levering, Justus Hoppe, Jonathan Munroe, A. A. Williams, James Bosley, John Reinicker^ George Repold, (deceased.) Franklin Bank, No. 88, Baltimore-st. Capi- tal ^600,000, divided into 24,000 shares, on each ©f which S17.50 have been paid. Discount days, notes offered on Monday, nominal discount day, Tuesday ; election 3d Monday in April, Philip Moore; President. James^ Dawcs; Cashier. ( 26 ) Directors : David Burke, William Price, Wil- liam Flanigain, M. M*Lauglilin, Jacob Miller, R. H. Jones, Cornelius Howard, George Harryman, Jacob Rogers, William Camp, George Dobbin, (deceased,) L. Herring, Hezekiah Price, William M'Conkey, Daniel Conn, Joseph Jamieson. Marine Bank, corner of Allisanna and Mar-^ ket-sts. Fell's Point, Capital g600,000, divided in 2i,000 shares. Discount day, Friday, offering day, Thursday ; election second Monday in April* Hezekiah Waters, President. Jacob Bier, Cashier, Directors : Job Smith, B. Mezick, Archibald Kerr, Joel Vickers, John Lee, Frederick Shaef- fer, Patrick Bennet, Nicholas Stansbury, Thorn- dick Chase, Robert Steuart, William Mondel Joseph Allender, Thomas Cole, Beal Randall. INSURANCE COMPANIES. Maryland Insurance Company, No. 15, South St. Capital ^^00,000 in 500 shares, of glOOO each. Election every first Monday in March ; meeting of directors every day at 1 o'clock, P. M. John Hollins, President. Directors : James A. Buchanan, John Strick- er, John Donnell, Henry Payson, B» ujamin Wil- liams, Samuel Williams, James Purviance, Le- muel Taylor, Michael M*Blair, James Willlaxas^ Thomas C. Jenkins, ( 37 ) Baltimore Insufance Company. Office, south-east comer of South and Water streets. Capi- tal divided into 1000 shares of 300 dollars each — thirteen directors chosen annually on the 1st Moa- day in February. David Winchester, President. Win. G. Cochran, Secretary. Directors : William Wilson, William Matthews> William Lorman, David AViuchester, Thomas Tenant, James Sterett, Solomon Betts, William Patterson, Isaac M*Kim, George Hoffman, Robert Fergus son, Alexander Browff. Union Insurance Company, No. 30, Soutlfii Gay-st. Samuel Sterett, President, Henry Courte- nay. Secretary. Directors : Robert Barry, Charles AVirgman, F. W. Brune, Washington Hall, Thorndick, Chase, AVilliam Cole, Jonathan Hudson, Lewis Paseault, Amos A - Williams, G overt Haskins, Charles Worthington. N. B. One third of the dividend added to the capital stock. Hour of business, 1 o'clock, P. M. Chesapeake Insurance Company, No. 90, Baltimore-st. Capital ^600,000, divided in 600 shares of ^1000 each, conducted by a president and twelve directors, chosen annually on the first Monday in February. The board meet every day at 1 o'clock, P. M. James Calhoun, President, (> 25 ) BirectoFs : Barnes Wilson, Solomon Etting, John Oliver, A. J. Schwai^tze, Christopher Des- lion, George Stiles, Robert Patterson, Robert Miller, Levy HoUingsworth, John Comegys, Nathaniel F. Williams, George I. Brown. Baltimore Fire Insurance Company, Now 12, Soiith-st. Capital 8500,000, election for direc^ • rs on the 1st of March, every year. Charles Gheqiiiere, President. Theophilus F. Dougherty, Secretary. Directors : Svilliam Lorman, Robert C. Long^ Henry Schroeder, David Williamson, Moses Shep- pard, Benjamin Ricaud, James Armstrong, Phi- lip E. Thomas, Cornelius Comegys, Peter Hoff- man, jr. Christian, Mayer, Isaac Tyson. Marine Insurance Company, South-east corner of Gay and Second-sts. Capital ^172,400, divided into 4^00 shares of ^431 each 5 a president and twelve directors cli^sftn annually the first Monday in April ; board meet every day at one o'clock, P. M. Robert Gilmore, President. David Steuart, Secretary. Directors : John Swan, Mark Pringle, Chris- topher Johnson, John Sherlock, George Grundy, Robert Oliver, Hugh Thompson, Stewart Brown, Samuel HoUingsworth, Daniel Howland, James Hindman, William Cooke, jr. " Baltimore Ec^uitable Society, for the- insurance of houses from loss by fire," No. g, Baltimore-st. Joseph Townsend^ Treasurer. ( i» ) twelve directors chosen annually oh the first Monday in April. Stated meetings on the first Monday in each month. Directors : William Wilson, James Mosher, Adam Fonerden, John Hillea, George Decker, David Shields, (deceased,) Elias Kllicott, Nathan Tyson, William Trimble, John Ogston, William Hawkins, John Coriitliwait. TURNPIKE ROAD COMPANIES. Baltimore and Fkederick-town Turxpikk Road Company, No. 4-6, Soutli-st. William Jessop, President, William Cook, Treasurer. Managers : Luke Tiernan, Joiia Grahan^, James Labes, William Lorman, Henry Payson, John Ellicott, John E. Howard. Fall's Turnpike Road Company, at the a- bove place, 46, South-st. Capital divided into shares of glOO each. Board sits every second Saturday. Thomas Johnson, President. James Neilson, Secretary. Managers: James Hindman, Isaac Tyson, Rich- aird Caton, Robert G. Harper, Benjamin Ellicott^ William Gwynn, (of John.) Baltimore and Rkisters-town Turnpike Road Conj?any^ Oifice North-Liberty, near Taw- ( » ) Hiafij-Kt. Capital 58580,000, 20,000 shares at f 2t each, annual election 2d Monday in October, half yearly dividends, 1st Monday in May and NoYem* ber. Jam€»s Carroll, President. William Matthews, Treasurer. John F. Harris, Secretary. Managers : Justus Hoppe, William Cilmor, Joseph Sterett, Richard Benson, Peter Hoffman, jr. Thomas Wilson, Samuel Owings, John Oliver. Baltimore and York-town Turnpike Road Company, No. 6, North-Cal vert- street. Capital )§270,000, distance SO miles, 211 1-2 perches. President, C. Ridgcly, of Hampton. D. A. Smith, Treasurer. Thomas W". Griffilh, Secretary. Managers : Joseph Townsend, James Wilson, Frederick W. Brune, Hugh Thompson, Charles Carroll, jr. John Sherlock, William M'Mecken, Alexander Nisbet. N. B. The election for president and mana- gers of the above companies, takes place as fol- lows, viz. For Baltimore and Frederick-town road, first Monday in October. For do. and Reisters-town, 2d Monday in do. For do. and York, 3d Monday in do. For Fall's Turnpike road, 1st Tuesday in do. Baltimore Water Company, Office in front Voom of the Maryland Insurance Company, No. 16, South-at. Capital stock ^250;000 divided in I ^1 ) 5000 shares of S50 each. Election hekl annually on tlie ftrst Monday in May. The board meets the first Tuesday in every month. John Davis, President. John Baynard, Secretary. Directors : John HoUins, James A. lUichanan, John Donueil, Leuuiel Taylor, Solomon Etting, and James Mosher. ATtiB^iiY SociETir. Capital ^50,000 in 5000 shares. Day of election, 1st Monday in February. Isaac Burneston, President. Directors : William M*Donald, A. R. Lever- ing, Luke riernan, Joha Hillen, George Decker, Joseph Townsend, Thomas Sheppard. Union Manufacturing Company oi? Mary- land, No. liO, Baltimore-st. Robert M'Kim, President. Directors : William Patterson, John M^Kin^, James Moslier, Benjamin Ellicott, John Trim- ble, William Stcuart, Elias Ellicott, Benjamin Williams, John Gill, James Bodley, John Hillen. Maryland Association. Sec Directory for 1810, page 65, of the Register. Baltimore MANurACTURiNG (Jompany.-^ Works erected at Povyhatan on Gwynn's Falls. (Six miles from town.) Capital Sl50,000, in 10 shares. Proprietors : Henry Payson and William Lor- L ^^ ( 32 ) man, one share ; William Wilson and Sons, one do. John M*Kim, jr. one do. William Wilson, jr. and Samuel Harden, one do. Nathan Levering, one do. Mayer and Brantz, one do. Peter Lever- ing, one do. Macdonald and Ridgely, one do. Enoeh and Jesse Levering, one do. J. and A. Sclnvartze, one do. rNITED STATES' IMAIL STAGE OFFICE No. 187, Baltimore-st. next door to the Indian Queen Tavern. Southern mail stage departs from this office every day at 6 o'clock, A. M. Arrives at 2, P. M. The mail stage for Frederick-town, Hagers- town, and Chambersburg to Pittsburg, leaves the ^ame place three times a week, viz. every Sun- day, Wednesday, and Friday, at 5 o'clock, A. M. Arrives every Monday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 5 o'clock, P. M. The mail stage by the way of Frederick to Winchester and Staunton Virginia, starts from the same place every Sunday and Wednesday at 5 o'clock, A. M. Arrives every Monday and Thursday at 5 o'clock, P. M. The mail stage Good Intent, by the way of York and Lancaster to Philadelphia, start from the same place at 4 o'clock, A. M. every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Arrives every Tuesday^ Thursday, and Saturday, at 8 o'clock, P. M. ( 33 ) Fop the better accommodation of traTellePs, it is supposed this will be a daily stage ; this line has decided advantages as it passes over a fine turnpike road, the whole way to Philadelphia, and through a delightful country. The Philadelphia stage by the way of York and Lancaster, leaves Gadsby's every day at 4 o'clock, A. M. Pilot stage for Philadelphia, leaves Gads- by's every day at 3 o'clock, A. M. Frederick- town stage every Sunday, Wednesday, and Fri- day, at 5 o'clock, A. M. George-town and Washington mail stage, leaves the above place at 6 o'clock, A. M. Vigilance Coach at 8 o'clock, A. M. The Annapolis mail stage leaves the same place at 8 o'clock, A. M. every Monday, AVednesday, and Friday, and arrives at 2 o'clock, P. M. United States' mail stage leaves the Fountain Inn, Light-st. every day for Philadelphia at 3 o'clock, P. M. The new line Expedition leaves the Fountain Inn for Philadelphia every morning at 3 o'clock, A. M. The Annapolis stage leaves the Fountain Inn, every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday at 8 o'clock, A. M. The Alexandria stage leaves the Fountain Inn every day at 6 o'clock, A. M. The Philadelphia Pilot starts from Mr. Gads- by's Indian Queen Inn, every morning at 3 o'clock, and arrives at 6 o'clock in the evening, (summer,) in winter, starts every morning at 5 o'clock, and arrives the next day at 10, A. M. { 34 ) ErSTABLISHMENT OF THE MAILS^ For 1812. EASTERN MAIL. Closes e\evy day (Sundays excepted) at 2 o'clock, P. M. and on Sunday such letters as are dropped into the box before 1 o'clock, P. M. will he forwarded — Arrives every day at 5 o'clock, A. M. SOUTHERN MAIL. Closes as far as Petersburg and Norfolk, Vir- ginia, every day at 5 o'clock, A. M. — ^Arrives every day at 2 o'clock, P. M. Mails for JK'orth Carolina^ South Carolina, and Georgia, close every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, at b o'clock, A. M. — Arrive every Monday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Mails for Tennessee, Mississippi Territory , find J\*ew Orleans, close every Monday and Fri- day at 5 o'clock, A. M. — ^Arrive every Sunday and Thursday at 2 o'clock, P. M. New Orleans Mail, by the direct and most expeditious route. Letter Mails for Athens in Georgia, Fort Ste- phens, Fort Stodart, and JVete Orleans, close at this, office every Saturday at 5 o'clock, A. M. — Arrive every Sunday at 2 o'clock, P. M. Mails for Warivick, Sassafras, Georgetown -y^ 'Roads, and Bridgetown, (in Maryland), close every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at 2 ( 35 ) ^ O'clock, P. M— Arrive every Tuesday, ThurS"- day, and Saturday, at 6 o'clock, A. M. Belle Air Mail, closes every Tuesday, at 2 o'clock, P. M Arrives every Wednesday at S^ o'clock, A. M. Mails for Brick Meeting-house, and Uising Sun, close every Friday at. ^ o^ clock, P. M. — Arrive every Tliursday at 5 o'clock, A. M. Rock Hall Mail Mails for Rock Hall, Ches^ ter Town, Church Hill, and Centreville, close every Friday at 7 o'clock, A. M. and Saturday at half past 5 o'clock, P. M Arrive on Tuesday and Saturday. Annapolis Mail, closes every Monday and Friday at 7 o'clock, A. M. — x\.rriyes every Tues- day and Saturday at 5 o'clock, P. M. Mails for QjieenAnnand Upper MavVo or ough-^ close every Monday and Friday at 7 o'clock, A. M. — Arrive every Tuesday and Saturday at 5 o'clock, P. M. St. Leonardos Mail, — Mail's for Tracey's Landing, Friendship, Pig Point, Lower Marlbo- rough, Huutingtou, and St. Leonard's, (in Mary- land), close every Friday at 7 o'clock, A. M.-r- Arrive every Saturday at 5 o'clock, P. M. Eastern Shore of Maryland and Virginia^ Via Annapolis, — Mails for St. Michael's, Easton, Hillsborough, Denton, Greensborough, Cam- bridge, and New Market, N. W. Fork-bridge> Poplar Town, Vienna, Salisbury', Wicomico, T«*ap, Princess Ann, and Snow Hill, (in Mary- l(iad) J and Horn Town, Drummond Town, Aeea^ L2 ( u y m^tk Court Mous€» and Northampton Couj^t; House, (in Vii'ginia), elose every Thursday, at fealf pa&t 5 o'clock, P» M.-^ Arrive every Saturr 4ay at 5 o'eloek, P. M. ^'^ottingham Mail. — ^Mails for Nottingham^ Aquasco, Benedict, and Charlotte Hall, close every Wednesday at half past 5 o'clock, P. M,.^ Arrive every Tuesday at 5 o'clock, A» M, Port Tobacco •/l^aiL^--MaUs for Piscataway, Port Tobacco, Allen's Fresh, Newport, Chaptico, ^iconard Town, St, Clement's Bay, Great Mill,, ^tf jliiegoe's Bidge, Hill Top, and Nanjemoy, close every Thursday at half past 5. o'clockjf !P. M.--.^ln»ive every Thursday at 3 o'clock, P.M. Frederick Town MmL — Mails for Ellicott's Lower Mills, Sylvester's Tavern, New Market^ Frederick Town, Middletown, Boonsboroiigh, Clarksburg, Sliarpsburg, and Hagcr's Town, (ia Mar;^land), close every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at half past 5 o'clock, P. M. — ^Arrive every Monday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 7 o'clock, P. M. liibertv, Maryiand, closes with the Frederick Town Mail on Thursday only, Woodsborough. closes with ditto on Thursday and Saturday, New Town Trap, closes with ditto on Saturday onlyj^ Martin sburg, Virginia, closes with ditto, on Tuea-- 4ay and Saturday. Cumherland JlSfail.— Mails for William's Port> Hancock, Old Town, Cumberland, Cresapsburg, Western Port, a^d Qrem QW^h i» M»ryUu(]t ( 37 ) and Berkely SpringSy in Virginia^ close every Tuesday at half past 6 o'clock^ P. M. — Arrive ©very Saturday at 7 o^clock, P. M. Kentucky Mail, — Mails for Mercersburgh, GreeE €a»tle, Cbambersburg^ and all offices westward of Chambersburg, in Pennsylvania; "West Liberty, Wheeling^ Baook Court House, and Short Creek, in Virginia; for the states of Ohio and Kentucky^ Michigan Territory, Indiana Tcnitory and Upper Louisanna, dose everjr Thursday and Saturday at haliC past 5 o'cloek, P. M. — Arrive every Tuesday and Saturday at 7 o'clock, P. M. C1uLmhi>r»htirg MaU^ C direct J. — Closes every Tuesday and Saturday at s orVloek, P. M. ^Ar- rives every Monday and Thursday at 6 o'clock, P. M. Carlisle Mail — Mails for Reister's Town and Manchester, in Maryland, Hanover, Abbott's Town, Berlin, York Springs, and Carlisle, io Pennsylvania, close every Saturday at 5 o'clock, F. M. — Arrive every Friday at 7 o'clock, P. M. Fork CPii'J — Mails for York, Harrisburg, Lancaster, and Columbia, close every Tuesd&y, Thursday, and Saturday, at 4 o'clock, P. M. — Arrive flie same days at 8 o'clock, P. M. Mails for Montgomery Court House, Darnes* Tavern, and Middle Brook Mills, in Maryland, close three times a week, with the Frederick Town Mail. Mails for Brookville and Triadelpliia (MK) close every Thursday, with the Frederick Towa MaU« ( 38 ) Hueen^s Town Mail. — ^Mails for Ccntreville and Queen's Town, close every Saturday at 8 o'clock, A. M — Arrive every Wednesday at 6 o'clock, P. M. CHARLES BURBALL, Post Master. Q^ On Sundaifs there are no Mails closed for the intermediate offices between Baltimore and Philadelphia. No letters can be sent in the Mail of the day, unless they are delivered at the Post Office be Tore the time above prescribed. News- papers for the Eastern Mail must be delivered at the Post Office before 1 o'clock, P. M. and for all other Mails, 30 minutes before the time above prescribed for closing them. *^* The writers of Letters should be very particular in their directions, distinguishing the states, and where it would otherwise be doubtful, the county, in which the place is situated to which their letters are addressed. When the place to which a letter is addressed is not a Post Towii> the nearest Post Town should be mentioned. PACKETS. The French-town Packet starts every morn- ing from Wm. McDonald's and Son's, lower end of Bowley's wharf. Norfolk Packets sails generally from the above place twice a wee^. (p* For Capt. B. Fergii- ( S9 ) son's *< New Line of Norfolk Packets ;" see lettec F, pa^e 29, line 3. Cambridge Packet starts evei^ Tuesday and Friday evening. Centpeville Packet starts Wednesday and S^ turday. BALTIMORE GENERAL DISPENSARY AND HUMANE SOCIETY. Managers, — Reverend Dr. Bend, President y William Owjnn, esq. Secretary and Treasurer. Bev. Mr. Fenwick; Rev. Mr. Kurtz; Dr. Craw- ford ; Mr. S. Sterett ; Mr. Aadrew EUieott ; Mr. Wm, Morris ; Mr. Isaac Tyson ; Mr. Rich- ardson Stuart; Mr. Owen Dorsey, and Mr. Geo, Hoffman. Attending Phymcians, First District Dr. Elisha De Butts, No. 62^ N. Liberty- street. Second District, — Dr. John Arnest, No. 18, N. Frederick- street. GRAND LODGE OF THE STATE OF MARYLAND, Meets triannually, two successive meetings in Baltimore, and the thirtl in Easton, on the ser- cond Monday in May and November. f *0 > "Regular J^ights of Meeting of the SiibordinaU Lodges, &c, in the City of Baltimore : "VTashiDgton Lodge, No. 3, the first Tuesday in [every month. Concordial ditto. No. 13, first and third Fri- [day in every month. Spiritual ditto, No. 23, first and third Wed- [nesday in every month. Amicable ditto. No. 25, second and fourth [Monday in every month. St. John's ditto. No. 34^, first and third Thurs- [day in every month. La Yerite Sancti Johannes ditio. No. 4<1, second [and fourth Saturday in every month. Spiritual Mark ditto. No. t, fourth Wednesday [in every month. Concordial H. R. A. Chapter, second Wednesday [in every month. Maryland encampment of Knights Templars, second Tuesday in every second month THIRD BRIGADE, MARYLAND MILITIA, Staff. John Strieker, brigadier general ; James Cal- houn, jr. brigade major and inspector. 5th Regiment, Joseph Sterett, lieut. eol. com.— Richard K. Heath;, major. r 41 ) Oaptains: Shrim, Barry, Comegys, S. Sterett, Jacobs, Conn, Warlield ; and Vance, of the Rifle. 6th Begimetit. William M'Donald, lieut. col. com. — Thomas Tenant and Wm. Pechin, majors ; Charles M. Poor, adjutant; John Snyder, pay-master; Job Smith, quarter-master; Jose\)h AUender, sur- geon; James B. Stansbury, surgeon's-mate. Captains: Wm. B. Dyer, Thomas Sheppard, George Woelper, James Cordery, John B. Tay- lor, Gregory Foy, John K. Rowe, Jared Wilson^ James Piper, Peter Gait. 27th Ucgiment, Kennedy Long, lieut. col. com. — Wm. Wood- land and George Keyscr, majors. Captains : Thomas Moore, Jacob Grafflin^ Charles Stansbury, Nicholas Jones. o9th Regiment. Jacob Small, lieut. col. com. — Benj. Fowler and Leonard Frailey, majors; Wm. H. Hanson, adjutant; Thomas Mummey, quarter- master ; Owen Dorsey, pay-master; John^Howard, sur- geon ; Dickson B. Watts, sergeant-major. Captains: Alex. Thompson, Wm. H. Winder, William R. Smith, James Haslet, Philip B. Sadtler, (riiie) ; Tobias Watkins, Jacob Steiger, Samuel Cole> lieutenant comuiandant, and two Vacancies. ( ** ) 61st Megiment. Peter Little, lieut. col. com.— William Steua*! and Francis HoUings worth, majors. Captains : John S. Young, H. Amey, M. War- ner, L. Reed, John H. Rogers, and Peters. N. B. TLe indulgence of thei public is solicited for any error they may detect as to names of offi- cers, no official t^turns having been made to the brigade inspector. C(^omp,J For the information of Voters in the city of BaU timore, the Compiler has ohtaincd a copy of the ** Ordinance^' which provides, '* for the more equal division of the city of JBaltimore into Wards J' Approved, March 29th, 1802, ^^An Ordinance for the more equal Division of the City of Baltimore into W^ards." ^* Be it enacted and ordained hy the Mayor and city Council of Baltimore, That the city of Bal- timore he divided into the following eight wards, to wit : The jBrst ward to comprise all that part of the city westward of Forest-st. and Sharpe-st. to the limits of the city. Second Ward : — " The second ward to com- prise all that part of the city from the limits aforesaid, eastward to Charles-st. till it intersects Pratt-st. thence down Pratt-st. to the Basin, thence with the meanders of tiie Basin, south- wardly and westwardly with the limits of the tity to Sharpe-st* ( 4^5 > Third Ward : — *^ The third ward to comprise all that part of the city from the liuiits last afore- said, as follows, to wit. To couiineiice at the in- tersection of Charles-st. and Pratt-st. and thence down Pratt-st. to the Basin ; thence with the meanders of the Basin to Calv?rt-st. thence with Calvert-st. to Lovely Lane ; thence with Lovely Lane to South-st. thence with South-st. to Balti- more-st, thence across Baltimore-st. to North Lane ; thence with North Lane to the limits of the city, to Charles-st. Fourth Ward : — " The fourth ward to com- prise all that part of the city from tiie limits last aforesaid ; heginning at Calvert-st. dock ; theeno with the meanders of the Basin to Smith's Dock ; thence across Pratt-st. to Spear's Alley ; thence with Spear's Alley to AVater-st. thence along^ Water-st. westward to Exchange Alley ; thence with Exchange Alley to Second-st. thence across Second-st. to Tripolet's Alley ; thence \>ith Tri- polet's Alley to Baltimore-st. thence with Baltic more-st. to Gay-st. thence with Gay-st. to Jones' Falls ; and thence with Jones' Falls, and the li« mits of the city to North Lane. Fifth Ward : — ** The fifth ward to comprise all that part of the city from the limits last afore- said ; beginning at Smith's Dock, and running thence with the meanders of the Basin to M*E1- derry's Dock ; thence with M*Elderry's Dock, and the centre Market space to Baltimore-st. thence crossing Baltimore-st. to Harrison-st* M ( 44. ^ ilienee with Hamson-st. to Gay-st. where it in^ lersects Jones' Falls. Sixth Ward: — " The sixth ward to comprise all that part of the city from the limits last afore- said, beginning at M*Elderry's Dock, and running thence with the meanders of the Basin, to Jones' Falls ^ thence with Jones' Falls to Philpot's Bridge ; thence crossing Jones' Falls and run- ning along Baltimore-st. extended, and York-st. to Harford- St. thence crossing Harford and con- tinuing along Dulany-st. eastward to the limits of the city ; and thence with the limits of the city to Jones' Falls 5 thence with the said Falls to Gav-st. Seventh Ward : — '' The seventh ward to com- prise all that part of the city from the limits a- foresaid ; beginning at Philpot's Bridge, and run- ning thence witli the Falls to the Basin ; thence with the meanders of the Basin to Allisanna-st, thence with Allisanna-st. to the limits of the city; and thence with the limits of the city to Dulany-st. Eighth Ward: — ** Tlie eighth ward to com- prise all the rest of the city, to the south of Al- lisanna-st. to the limits thereof." < 45 ) Calendar for 1812. CO 1 • • s ^ s PCI" ^ -* "^ • <* I Saturday,... Friday, 7 WIT *RV . 1 2 3 4 ^Amjjxn^y . . » . ■ ' * ' 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 21< 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 FRBRUARV . . . . . 1 K C.V kk\J AX\i y • • • 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 MARCH. ..... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 4bA a* a* \^ AA 4 • • t • « 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 APRIL, ...... * . . . . 1 2 8 9 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 MAY, ....... . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 JftTNE; , 1 2 3 4 5 6 . ^. 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 ^8 29 30 4fi 1i Calendar for 1812. f Continued, J TTTT.V 05 S ?:- P • • • • • ^ S ^ S IS g= ?i. p- s ^ p :s .... 1 2 3 4 ^ KJ M,*X y • • • • * • • ' " ' 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 AlTfrlTST 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 ^XJXX \J O k y • * * • • ' ' ' ' 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 SEPTEMPEB, . . . ..12345 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 f 21 22 23 24 25 26 28 29 30 OCTOBER, 1 2 3 ^ 7 ' ' 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 NOVEMBER, . . . .... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 DECEMBER, . . . ...12345 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 INDEX TO THE BEGISTEU. GOVERNMENT of the U. States.... Page. Executive, - - - - - - 1 Senate, ------ ib. House of Representatives, - - - 3 Departments, ----- B Judiciary, ------ ib. Courts, ------ 6 Diplomatic Department, - - - 7 Consul's fees, ----- 9 Ministers, Consuls, &c. of Foreign! _ -« Powers resident in the U. States, j Navy of the U. States, - - - 12 Naval Force of do. - - - - li Ditto, do. do. in Commission, - 15 Navy Agents, - - - - - ib. Government of Maryland, - - - 16 Census of the U. States, - - - 17 Census of Principal Cities in do. - - 18 Summary and Comparative View, &c. &o. 19 Corporation of the City of Baltimore, - ib. Licensed Auctioneers, Notaries Pub- "1 22 lie, and Custom-house Officers, J Banks, ------ 23 Insurance Companies, - - - - 26 Turnpike Road Companies, - - - 29 Baltimore Water Company, - - - 30 Domestic Societies, - - * - 31 IlfDEX. U. States MaU Stage, - - - 32 Estahlisbment of the Mails, • - - 34 Packets, ------ 38 Baltimore General Dispensary, - - 39 Masonic Lodges, - - - - ib. Third Brigade, - - - - - 40 Division of the City into Wards, - - 42 Calendar for 1812, 4^ TOWN AND COUNTRY 050011 anD ©tationarg S)tore, ^0, 6, tjyovth Howard, near Market-street, BALTIMORE. JOSEPH GUSHING Has constantly for sale, as above, A GREAT VARIETY OF THE MOST APPROVED Professional, Classical, School, and Miscellaneous BOOKS; And n ooncfntil supply of Family, School, and Pocket Bibles. To which he invites the attention of those dis- pesed to purchase, either for Seminaries, Schools, or Puhlic or Social Libraries, as they may depend on having the best editions, and in good fresh binding. He has also on hand a good assortment OF STATIONARY AND BLANK BOOKS, Very suitable for compting houses or individual use, (Q* Blank Books furnished to any pattern on the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms, ORDERS SOLICITED* January 1, 1812. cr