Citation
  • "Newspaper: Baltimore Patriot", New England Historic Genealogical Society.
Data
  • Category: Original
Repository
Page: 18130113
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1813-01-13, Vol I, Iss 10, Pg 2

    At a yearly meeting of the United Hose and Suction Engine Company, helf the 7th inst. the following officers were elected for the year:--

    Enginemen
    ...
    Arthur Rider
    ...
Page: 18130305
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1813-03-05, Vol I, Iss 54, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1813-03-09, Vol I, Iss 57, Pg 1
    Baltimore Patriot, 1813-03-10, Vol I, Iss 58, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1813-03-13, Vol I, Iss 61, Pg 1
    Baltimore Patriot, 1813-03-16, Vol I, Iss 63, Pg 1
    Baltimore Patriot, 1813-03-18, Vol I, Iss 65, Pg 1
    Baltimore Patriot, 1813-03-19, Vol I, Iss 66, Pg 1
    Baltimore Patriot, 1813-03-20, Vol I, Iss 67, Pg 1
    Baltimore Patriot, 1813-03-22, Vol I, Iss 68, Pg 1

    Planting Potatoes.

    The subscriber offers for Sale, at his Store in North-Howard street, directly opposite the Golden Horse Tavern, No. 125--

    A quantity of early Plating Potatoes, received from on board the Mary Ann, of Rhode Island

    Patrick Carroll,

    March 5

    *co2w
Page: 18130405
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1813-04-05, Vol I, Iss 80, Pg 3

    York River Oysters.

    The subscriber has just received a supply of the best York River Oysters, which will be served up every Evening, in the nicest order, and at the shortest notice.
    Philadelphia Beer, and the best of Liquors, always kept, and every attention paid to give general satisfaction.
    The best accomodations for travellers, and Boarding on the most reasonable terms, by the public's humble servant,
    Elijah R. Sinners,
    Indian King Tavern, and Cheapside Hotel, No. 2, Water Street.

    d45
    april 5
Page: 18130529
  • 18130529-BaltimorePatriot-I-127-3-AlexanderForsyth
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1813-05-29, Vol I, Iss 127, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1813-06-01, Vol I, Iss 129, Pg 3

    Fifty Dollars Reward.

    ---

    Ranaway from the subscriber on Friday April 23, 1813, a Negro Boy named

    NACE PEACH,

    about 14 or 15 years of age, stout and well made, rather bow legg'd, a pleasing countenance when spoken to, a free delivery of speech, and ready witted, he has a large scar or lump on his right hip, occasioned by the tare of a nail or hook, and an another scar on the same leg, just below the knee. Had on when he went away, a tow Linen Shirt and Trowsers, a dark coloured Cotton Kersey Jacket, with sleves, an old wool hat. The above reward will be given if taken out of this State, or thirty dollars if taken thirty milles from this city, or twenty dollars if taken in this city, and brought home or lodged in jail so that I get him again. He was raised in Prince George's county- I purchased him from Robert McGill.

    ALEXANDER FORSYTH.

    Living near St. Mary's College
    May 29

    eotf
Page: 18130922
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1813-09-22, Vol 2, Iss 66, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1813-09-23, Vol 2, Iss 67, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1813-09-24, Vol 2, Iss 68, Pg 1
    Baltimore Patriot, 1813-09-25, Vol 2, Iss 69, Pg 1

    FOR SALE

    A Slave for life ; about 21 years of age. Has been accustomed to waiting in the House and taking care of Horses. Inquire at Mr. Sinners, Indian Queen Tavern, Head of Cheapside.

    d4*
    Sep 22
Page: 18131029
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1813-10-29, Vol 2, Iss 98, Pg 1

    CHEAPSIDE HOTEL,
    And
    INDIAN KING TAVERN,

    No. 2, Water Street.

    The proprieter takes this method of informing the public, that he has made considerable enlargements to his house, which will enable him to accomodate ladies and gentlemen travelling. Gentlemen parties can always be accomodated with private rooms and good fires. Oyster Suppers and Beef Steaks served up, at any hour through the day or night, in the nicest order and at the shortest notice.

    The proprieter intends keeping a constant supply of the best Philadelphia and Baltimore Beer, throughout the season. Boarding, by the day or week, on very moderate terms. The proprietor returns his sincere thanks to a generaous public for past favors, and hopes by his strict attention, and the good accomodations of his house, to merit a continuance of the same. He has also good stabling, and every accomodation suitale for travellers.

    By the public's humble servant
    Elijah R. Sinners.

    --------------------

    Wanted to Hire,

    Two smart active boys. For such generaous wages will be given.--Apply as above.

    Oct 22
    eo4t
Page: 18140414
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1814-04-14, Vol 3, Iss 88, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1814-04-18, Vol 3, Iss 91, Pg 1
    Baltimore Patriot, 1814-04-23, Vol 3, Iss 96, Pg 1

    CHEAPSIDE HOTEL,
    AND
    INDIAN KING TAVERN

    No. 2, Water Street,

    Elijah R. Sinners, returns his sincere thanks to the citizens of Baltimore, and the public in general, for the liberal encouragement he has met with since his commecnement in business, and assures them that nothing will be wanting, on his part, to merit a continuance of their favors.

    Gentlemen travelling, as well as country merchants, will find it to their advantage to stop at the Cheapside Hotel, being so contiguous to public business, only half a square from the Merchant's Coffee-house, very convenient to public auctions, and the different wharves where the packets make their place of landing.

    The Cheapside Hotel is pecuilarily adapted to accomodate private families, having a number of private rooms.

    E.R.S. assures the public that the best attendance will always be provided ; the bar stocked with the choicest Liquors, and the tables furnished with every delicacy the markets afford.

    The hour of breakfast, in the Summer, is 7 o'clock ; Winter, 8 o'clock. Dinner on the table at 1 o'clock throughout the year. Supper, with tea and coffee, on the table at early candle light ; a cold supper will remain on the table to 12 o'clock, for the accomodation of gentlemen arriving on the different stages, or those that attend the theatre or other public places of amusement.

    Attached to the establishment is good Stabling, where gentlemen travelling can have their horses well taken care of by the public's very humble servant,

    Elijah R. Sinners.

    N. B. A Gig and Horse to hire.

    April 14
    eo4t
Page: 18150619
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1815-06-19, Vol V, Iss 143, Pg 3

    List of Subscribers,

    To the erection of a Monument, in memory of those citizens who fell in the defence of Baltimore, on the 12th and 13th September last, and also of those who have since died of the wounds then received.

    Subscribed from the 12th to the 17th inclusive, at the Baltimore Library.

    ...
    Wm. Forsyth
    ...

    june 19

    lt
Page: 18151021
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1815-10-21, Vol VI, Iss 879, Pg 4

    CHEAPSIDE HOTEL,
    And Indian King Tavern, No. 2, Water Street,

    Elijah R. Sinners, returns his sincere thanks to the citizens of Baltimore, and the public in general, for the liberal encouragement he has met with since his commecnement in business, and assures them that nothing will be wanting, on his part, to merit a continuance of their favors.

    Gentlemen travelling, as well as country merchants, will find it to their advantage to stop at the Cheapside Hotel, being so contiguous to public business, only half a square from the Merchants' Coffee-house, very convenient to Public Auctions, and the different wharves where the packets make their place of landing.

    The Cheapside Hotel is pecuilarily adapted to accomodate private families, having a number of private rooms.

    E.R. Sinners assures the public that the best attendance will always be provided ; the bar stocked with the Choicest Liquors, and the tables furnished with every delicacy the markets afford.

    The hour of breakfast, in the summer, is 7 o'clock--Dinner on the table at 1 o'clock throughout the year--Supper, with tea and coffee, on the table at early candle light ; a cold supper will remain on the table to 12 o'clock, for the accomodation of gentlemen arriving on the different stages, or those that attend the Theatre or other public places of amusement.

    Also just received.
    A supply of the best York River Oysters that have been in Baltimore this season, which will be served up in great style, by the public's humble servant, E. R. Sinners.

    Attached to the establishment is good Stabling, where gentlemen travelling can have their horses well taken care of.

    Wanted to Hire--One or two good Servants.

    Oct 16
    d4t
Page: 18151118
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1815-11-16, Vol VI, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1815-11-18, Vol VI, Iss 903, Pg 1
    Baltimore Patriot, 1815-11-21, Vol VI, Pg 1

    Read's Creek and York River
    OYSTERS

    Just received a supply of nice Read's Creek Oysters. Also, York River Oysters, all of which will be served up in the nicest order and at the shortest notice. Genteel parties who may please to call at the Cheapside Hotel, can be accomodated with private warm rooms and every attention paid them, which it is hoped will give general satisfaction. The Bar is constantly supplied with the best Liquors that can be selected in the City. Gentlemen travelling can be accomodated with the best Boarding, and on very moderate terms, by the day, week, or meal. The customers of the Cheapside Hotel, are informed that the said Hotel, is now in good order for their reception, being provided with good Rooms and Bedding , a plentiful table, attentive Servants, and every attention paid by the proprietor, which will ensure general satisfaction. Travelling gentlemen in the Steam Boats or Stages, will find accomodations at the said Hotel, any hour in the night. By the public's very humble servant,

    Elijah R. Sinners,

    Indian King Tavern and Cheapside Hotel,
    No. 2, Water Street

    Nov 16
    d4t
Page: 18160724
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1816-07-24, Pg 3

    For Sale.

    Two likely Girls from the country, on a handsome Mulatto, about fifteen, the other Black about seventeen, used to house or family work, they would be sold for a term or for life as might be agreed on, they are sold entriely for want of employment, consequently will not be sold out of city, or to be carried any considerable distance. Aplly at the Cheapside Hotel, Sinner's Tavern.

    july 23

    4tif
Page: 18160903
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1816-09-03, Vol VII, Iss 53, Pg 3

    List of Letters
    Remaining in the Post Office, Baltimore, the 2d September 1816.

    ...
    Wm Forsyth
    ...

    sept 3

    lt
Page: 18161114
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1816-11-14, Vol VIII, Iss 115, Pg 4

    YORK RIVER OYSTERS
    Of the First Quality,
    Are just received, this day, at the Indian King Tavern and Cheapside Hotel, No. 2 Water Street, and will be served up this evening in nice order by the public's humble servant,
    Elijah R. Sinners

    nov 11
    d4t
Page: 18180217
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1818-02-17, Vol XI, Iss 38, Pg 4
    Baltimore Patriot, 1818-02-18, Vol XI, Iss 39, Pg 4

    List of Letters
    Remaining in the Post Office, Baltimore, the 16 February 1818..

    ...
    Alex Forsyth
    ...

    Feb 15

    d3t
Page: 18180303
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1818-03-03, Vol XI, Iss 50, Pg 4
    Baltimore Patriot, 1818-03-04, Vol XI, Iss 51, Pg 4

    List of Letters
    Remaining in the Post Office, Baltimore, the 2d March 1818..

    ...
    Toby Forsyth
    ...

    march 2

    d3t

    [tjf - it is not clear which of Alexander Forsyth's sons might have been nicknamed Toby]
Page: 18180603
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1818-06-03, Vol XI, Iss 129, Pg 3

    On Friday, the 5th day of June, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, will commence the sale [of the] CHEAPSIDE HOTEL, head of W[ater St., a]ll the

    [?] & Kithcen FURNITURE,
    [?] to that extensive establishment,

    consisting of

    [Mah]ogany and other Tables
    [?] and Windsor Charis
    [?] and chamber Looking glass
    [Car]pets; Andirons and Fire Irons generally
    Windsor Curtains and Cornices
    A large number of excellent feather Beds and Bedding viz:
    Bed Quilts and Coverlets, Sheets, and Blankets, &c. high field and low post Bedsteads
    2 first quality ten plate Stoves
    A general assortment of Bar Furniture
    And a more than usual variety of KITCHEN UTENSILS.

    Also,
    Two or three excellent Milch Cows
    Two valuable house SERVANTS-one for the term of 7 years ; a good semptress and house servent generally; with her femal[e ch]ild, slave for life. The other is an excellent waiter and house servant, having about 10 months to serve. They will not be sold to go out of the state.

    ALSO, TO BE LET,
    That excellent stand for public business, known
    as the
    Cheapside Hotel, and Indian King Tavern,
    No. 2, Water-street - This old establishment is now in excellent repair, having twenty good rooms, all in good order; there are excellent cellars under the the whole premises, with a hydrant of water in the yard. For terms apply to the present incumbent, Mr. Sinners, at the premises, or at the Fell's Point Hotel, or to the subscribers.

    Also, For Sale,
    A front PEW in new St. Paul's Church, No 170, in the south gallery. The Pew is completely cushioned and carpeted.

    S & J. C.

    june 1

    d
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1818-06-03, Vol XI, Iss 129, Pg 4

    List of Letters
    Remaining in the Post Office, Baltimore, the 1st of June 1818.

    ...
    John Forsyth
    ...

    June 1

    d3t
Page: 18180604
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1818-06-04, Pg 3

    Auction Sales.

    By S. & J. Cole, Autcrs.

    Sale Postponed.

    The sale of Furniture advertised for tomorrow morning, at the Indian king Tavern, head of Cheapside, is postponed till further notice. S. & J. C.

    june 4

    -------------

    On Friday, the 5th day of June, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, will be sold at the CHEAPSIDE HOTEL, head of Water street,

    Two or three excellent Milch Cows
    Two valuable house SERVANTS-one for the term of 7 years ; a good semptress and house servent generally; with her female child, slave for life. The other is an excellent waiter and house servant, having about 10 months to serve. They will not be sold to go out of the state.

    ALSO, TO BE LET,
    That excellent stand for public business, known
    as the
    Cheapside Hotel, and Indian King Tavern,
    No. 2, Water-street - This old establishment is now in excellent repair, having twenty good rooms, all in good order; there are excellent cellars under the the whole premises, with a hydrant of water in the yard. For terms apply to the present incumbent, Mr. Sinners, at the premises, or at the Fell's Point Hotel, or to the subscribers.

    Also, For Sale,
    A front PEW in new St. Paul's Church, No 170, in the south gallery. The Pew is completely cushioned and carpeted.

    S & J. C.

    june 1

    d
Page: 18190616
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1819-06-16, Vol XIII, Iss 141, Pg 2
    Baltimore Patriot, 1819-06-17, Vol XIII, Iss 142, Pg 4

    List of Letters
    Remaining in the Post Office, Baltimore, the 16th of June 1819.

    ...
    Alex Forsyth
    ...

    June 16

    3t
Page: 18190616-3
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1819-06-16, Vol XIII, Iss 141, Pg 3

    BE NOT ALARMED!
    I Will still receive at No. 21, Water Street, three doors from South Street opposite the Indian Queen and Eastern Shore Hotel,

    City Bank Paper
    For Saddles & Bridles
    At Reduced Prices,
    and for all debts due me at par, and thank those who will call and purchase, or settle their accounts.
    George MacKenzie

    june 12
    d4t*
Page: 18190706
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1819-07-05, Vol XIV, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1819-07-06, Vol XIV, Iss 3, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1819-07-07, Vol XIV, Iss 4, Pg 3

    GRIEVANCES.

    Those aggrieved by the several Toll gathers on the Turnpike Roads leading to Baltimore, are requested to meet at the Cheapside Hotel and Indian King Tavern, Water-st. No. 2 (A Forsyth, Jun.) on WEDNESDAY next, the 7th inst. at 11 o'clock, to take into consideration a redress of grievances.

    july5

    d3
Page: 18200616
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1820-06-16, Vol XV, Iss 144, Pg 3

    List of Letters remaining in the Post Office, Baltimore, 16th June, 1820.

    ...
    Jno Forsyth
    ...

    june 16

    3t
Page: 18200803
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1820-08-03, Vol XVI, Iss 27, Pg 1

    List of Letters
    Remaining in the Post Office, Baltimore, the 1st of August 1820.

    ...
    A. Forsyth, jr.
    ...

    aug 1

    d3
Page: 18210221
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1821-02-21, Vol XVII, Iss 2504, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1821-02-22, Vol XVII, Iss 2505, Pg 3

    A newly invented and improved Mill.

    Thomas Ellicott, of New Jersey, having invented, and sometime hence obtained a patent, for a Mill, for hulling, cleaning, grindnig, and sifting grain, seed, and other substances, upon a new and improved plan. The expense of building one of these mills is about sixty dollars, which will grind and bolt from 5 to 8 bushels per hour, by the power of one horse, and by altering the hopper and feeder will clean from 8 to 12 bushels of clover seed from the head per day. It will also grind Plaster of Paris, flaxseed, salt, mustard, coffee, or any grain, see, or substance, necessary to be ground, in the best and cheapest manner. We deem it unneccessary to say more, but only request the public in general, to call at the Eastern Shore Hotel, No. 2, Water street, where one of the above mills is in operation, and examine for themselves.

    Geo. B. Gano, and }Ely Ellicott, } Agents.

    Baltimore, Feb 20th, 1821.

    N. B.--Either single, district, county or state rights, will be disposed of on reasonable terms.

    feb 21
    dtf if
Page: 18210402
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1821-04-02, Vol XVII, Iss 2538, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1821-04-03, Vol XVII, Iss 2539, Pg 1
    Baltimore Patriot, 1821-04-04, Vol XVII, Iss 2540, Pg 1

    List of Letters
    Remaining in the Post Office, Baltimore, the 1st of April 1821.

    ...
    Sarah Forsyth
    ...

    aug 2

    3t
Page: 18210507
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1821-05-07, Vol XVII, Iss 2568, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1821-05-09, Vol XVII, Iss 2570, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1821-05-11, Vol XVII, Iss 2572, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1821-05-15, Vol XVII, Iss 2575, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1821-05-17, Vol XVII, Iss 2577, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1821-05-21, Vol XVII, Iss 2580, Pg 3

    Auction Sales

    By James Horton, Actr.

    The following desireable property will be held at private sale, or exchanged for a Farm, until the 22d inst. Application to be made to Mr. Speck, on the premesis.

    Highly valuable Tavern Stand.
    On Tuesday, the 22d inst.at 10 o'clock, I will sell by Auction at the premises, if not previously disposed of by private contract, on terms which will then be made known, that old established and well known Tavern establishment,

    The Cheapside Hotel,
    Situated at the head of Cheapside, fronting Water street, 45 feet, extending back, and binding on Franklin lane, 127 feet 6 inches, subject to the trifiling ground rent of 25 dollars per annum.
    The improvements are a Two Story Brick Building, covering the whole front, with a Two story back Building, which have been recently thoroughly repaired.

    The establishment was much improved the last year, by the erection of a three story, back Building, advantageously laid off in Dining and Lodging Rooms, Piazzas, &c.

    Also, a Brick Stable, capable of accommodating 20 Horses; Smoke House, Dairy, and other necessary out-houses, universally admitted to be one of the best ready money stands in the city.

    Immediately After,
    Will be sold the entire Furniture belonging to the establishment, viz.
    Mahogany Dining Tables
    Breakfast, Tea and Card do [ditto=table]
    1 Sideboard
    1 Secretary
    Bureaus and Settees
    Candle Stands, Wash-Stands, Basons & Ewers
    High and low post Bedsteads
    First quality Feather Beds, composed of live Geese Feathers
    Bedding and chamber furniture generally
    Pier and chamber Looking Glasses
    Carpets and Hearth Rugs
    Andirons, Fenders, Shovels and Tongs
    Fancy and Windsor Chairs
    Plated Castors, Knives and Forks
    Plated and Brass Candlesticks
    Dinner, Tea and Breakfast Service & Glassware
    1 Large oval ten plate Stove
    Together with a great variety of Kitchen utensils.
    Also,
    The Bar Furniture, all of which is of the first quality, ir having been only 12 months in use.

    May 7 - eots
Page: 18210926
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1821-09-26, Vol XVII, Iss 73, Pg 2

    The meeting of the candidates for office, advertised to take place at the Indian King Tavern, in Water-st. on Friday evening, will take place on Thursday evening, in consequence of their being one at the Court House on Friday evening. sept 26
Page: 18220122
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1822-01-22, Vol XIX, Iss 16, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1822-01-23, Vol XIX, Iss 17, Pg 3

    CONSTABLE'S SALE.

    Will be sold for cash on the 28th inst. at 9 o'clock, A. M. at the late dwelling of Alexander Forsyth, in South Street,
    Two Stoves
    8 Feather Beds and Bedding
    A variety of Bar, House and Kitchen Furniture
    Late the property of said Forsyth, seized and [ta]ken for house rent due Anthony Favier.

    jan 21 - d4t Robt. Wilson, Constable.
Page: 18220207
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1822-02-07, Vol XIX, Iss 30, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1822-02-16, Vol XIX, Iss 38, Pg 4
    Baltimore Patriot, 1822-02-18, Vol XIX, Iss 39, Pg 4
    Baltimore Patriot, 1822-03-04, Vol XIX, Iss 51, Pg 1
    Baltimore Patriot, 1822-03-15, Vol XIX, Iss 61, Pg 4
    Baltimore Patriot, 1822-03-19, Vol XIX, Iss 64, Pg 4
    Baltimore Patriot, 1822-03-30, Vol XIX, Iss 74, Pg 4
    Baltimore Patriot, 1822-04-01, Vol XIX, Iss 75, Pg 4
    Baltimore Patriot, 1822-04-13, Vol XIX, Iss 86, Pg 4
    Baltimore Patriot, 1822-04-15, Vol XIX, Iss 87, Pg 4
    Baltimore Patriot, 1822-04-29, Vol XIX, Iss 99, Pg 1
    Baltimore Patriot, 1822-05-11, Vol XIX, Iss 110, Pg 1
    Baltimore Patriot, 1822-05-13, Vol XIX, Iss 111, Pg 1

    By order of the Commissioners of Insolvent debtors for the city and county of Baltimore, notice is hereby given to the creditors of Alex. Forsyth, Jr. and insolvent debtor, that a personal discharge hath been granted to the said debtor, and that the first Saturday in next September term of Baltimore City Cousrt, hath been fixed for the final hearing in his case before said Court.

    The said creditors are required to attend at the office of the said Commissioners in the Court-House, in the city of Baltimore, on the 12th day of March next, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, and nominate a trustee or trustees, to be appointed for their benefit ; and. to give all the Information in their possession to the said Commissioners, to enable them to report to the said Court.

    Dated the 25th day of January, in the year 1822.

    feb 7 - 1aw3m
Page: 18220503
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1822-05-03, Vol XIX, Iss 103, Pg 4

    List of Letters remaining in the Post Office, Baltimore, 1st May, 1822.

    ...
    Alex Forsyth
    ...

    may 1

    d3t
Page: 18220617
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1822-06-17, Vol XIX, Iss 141, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1822-06-19, Vol XIX, Iss 143, Pg 3

    List of Letters remaining in the Post Office, Baltimore, 17th June, 1822.

    ...
    Miss Mary Forsyth
    Rachel Goldsmith
    ...

    june 17

    d3
Page: 18220919
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1822-09-19, Vol XX, Iss 65, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1822-10-12, Vol XX, Iss 85, Pg 1

    CHANCERY SALE.

    In pursuance of a decree of the Chancery Court of Maryland, the subscriber will offer at public sale, on the property, Monday, the tenth October next, at ten o'clock in the morning,

    That well known Tavern and Boarding House, at the head of Cheapside, known by the name of the Indian King Tavern, and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the intersection formed by the south side of Water-st. and the outside of the western wall of the said tavern house, as it now stands, and running thence binding on the said wall north two degrees, west eighteen feet 8 1-2 inches to the northwest corner of said tavern house, then binding on the northern wall of said house south seventy-six degrees, and three quarters of a degree east, thirty-five feet six inches to the north east corner of the said house, or until it intersects the west side of Franklin lane or alley extended, then binding on the said extension, and on the west side of Franklin lane south 2 3-4 degrees east one hundred and twenty-seven feet six inches to the southeast corner of the property, then running parallel with Water street south 87 1-4 degrees, west thirty-five feet, and thence with a straight line parallel with Franklin lane to the beginning.

    The above property is part of Lot, No. 52. Terms of sale are, the purchaser on the day of sale give to the trustee his three several promissory notes, with an approved endorser, at six, twelve, and eighteen months, with interest from the day of sale.

    John Glenn, Trustee

    sept 19, 1822
    2aw
Page: 18221016
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1822-10-16, Vol XX, Iss 88, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1822-10-17, Vol XX, Iss 89, Pg 1
    Baltimore Patriot, 1822-10-18, Vol XX, Iss 90, Pg 1
    Baltimore Patriot, 1822-10-19, Vol XX, Iss 91, Pg 3

    Postponed Sale
    -----
    CHANCERY SALE.

    In pursuance of a decree of the Chancery Court of Maryland, the subscriber will offer at public sale, on the property, Monday, the 21st October inst., at one o'clock at the Exchange,

    That well known Tavern and Boarding House, at the head of Cheapside, known by the name of the Indian King Tavern, and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at the intersection formed by the south side of Water-st. and the outside of the western wall of the said tavern house, as it now stands, and running thence binding on the said wall north two degrees, west eighteen feet 8 1-2 inches to the northwest corner of said tavern house, then binding on the northern wall of said house south seventy-six degrees, and three quarters of a degree east, thirty-five feet six inches to the north east corner of the said house, or until it intersects the west side of Franklin lane or alley extended, then binding on the said extension, and on the west side of Franklin lane south 2 3-4 degrees east one hundred and twenty-seven feet six inches to the southeast corner of the property, then running parallel with Water street south 87 1-4 degrees, west thirty-five feet, and thence with a straight line parallel with Franklin lane to the beginning.

    The above property is part of Lot, No. 52. Terms of sale are, the purchaser on the day of sale give to the trustee his three several promissory notes, with an approved endorser, at six, twelve, and eighteen months, with interest from the day of sale.

    John Glenn, Trustee

    oct 15, 1822
    2
Page: 18230217
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1823-02-17, Vol XXI, Iss 39, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1823-02-18, Vol XXI, Iss 40, Pg 4
    Baltimore Patriot, 1823-02-19, Vol XXI, Iss 41, Pg 4

    List of Letters remaining in the Post Office, Baltimore, 16th February, 1823.

    ...
    Rachel Forsyth
    Mary Forsith
    ...

    feb 17

    3t
Page: 18230404
Page: 18230701
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1823-07-01, Vol XXI, Iss 148, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1823-07-02, Vol XXI, Iss 149, Pg 1

    List of Letters remaining in the Post Office, Baltimore, 1st July, 1823.

    ...
    Rachael Forsyth
    ...

    july 1

    3t
Page: 18240316
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1824-03-16, Vol XXIII, Iss 63, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1824-03-19, Vol XXIII, Iss 65, Pg 1

    List of Letters remaining in the Post Office, Baltimore, 16th March, 1824.

    ...
    Alexander Forsyth
    ...

    mar 16

    d3
Page: 18240501
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1824-05-01, Vol XXIII, Iss 102, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1824-05-03, Vol XXIII, Iss 103, Pg 4

    List of Letters remaining in the Post Office, Baltimore, 1st May, 1824.

    ...
    Alexander Forsyth
    ...

    may 3

    3t
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1824-05-17, Vol XXIII, Iss 115, Pg 3

    List of Letters remaining in the Post Office, Baltimore, 16th May, 1824.

    ...
    Frederick Forsyth
    ...

    may 17

    d3t

    [tjf - it is not clear who this individual is]
Page: 18241103
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1824-11-03, Vol XXIV, Iss 104, Pg 2
    Baltimore Patriot, 1824-11-04, Vol XXIV, Iss 105, Pg 2
    Baltimore Patriot, 1824-11-05, Vol XXIV, Iss 106, Pg 2
    Baltimore Patriot, 1824-11-06, Vol XXIV, Pg 2

    Tenth and Eleventh Wards -the voters of said wards, friendly to the election of the illustrious and distinguished statesman, John Quincy Adams to the Presidency of the United States, are respectfully invited to attend a metting to be held on Saturday evening, the 6th inst. at 7 o'clock, at William Frame's tavern, sign of the Golden Horse, North Howard-street.
Page: 18260901
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1826-09-01, Vol XXVIII, Iss 51, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1826-09-04, Vol XXVIII, Iss 53, Pg 4

    List of Letters
    Remaining in the Post Office, Baltimore, the 1st September 1826.

    ...
    Lydia Forsyth
    ...

    sep 1

    dt
Page: 18260922
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1826-09-22, Vol XXVIII, Iss 69, Pg 2

    ELEVENTH WARD.-The voters of the 11th Ward favorable to the election of Colonel Jacob Small to the Mayoralty, are invited to attend a meeting to be held at Charles Goddard's, sign of the Golden Horse, This Evening at 7 o'clock.

    sep 22

    lt*
Page: 18261101
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1826-11-01, Vol XXVIII, Iss 103, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1826-11-02, Vol XXVIII, Iss 104, Pg 1

    List of Letters
    Remaining in the Post Office, Baltimore, the 1st November 1826.

    ...
    Arthur Rider
    ...

    nov 1

    St
Page: 18280201
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1828-02-01, Vol XXXI, Iss 28, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1828-02-02, Vol XXXI, Iss 29, Pg 1
    Baltimore Patriot, 1828-02-04, Vol XXXI, Iss 30, Pg 1

    List of Letters remaining in the Post Office, Baltimore, February 1st, 1828.

    ...
    Miss Mary Forsyth
    ...

    nov 1

    St
Page: 18280218
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1828-02-18, Vol XXXI, Iss 42, Pg 1
    Baltimore Patriot, 1828-02-19, Vol XXXI, Iss 43, Pg 4

    List of Letters remaining in the Post Office, Baltimore, February 16th, 1828.

    ...
    Alex. Forsyth
    ...

    feb 16

    3t
Page: 18280401
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1828-04-01, Vol XXXI, Iss 79, Pg 3

    List of Letters remaining in the Post Office, Baltimore, April 1st, 1828.

    ...
    Miss Mary C Forsyth
    ...

    apr 1

    3t
Page: 18280606
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1828-06-06, Vol XXXI, Iss 136, Pg 2

    The Weavers are respectfully requested to attend a meeting to be held on Saturday Evening, 7th inst. at six o'clock, at the Golden Horse, corner of Howard and Franklin streets, to devise suitable arrangements for the celebration of the approaching Anniversary of National Independnnce. june 6
Page: 18280818
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1828-08-18, Vol XXXII, Iss 42, Pg 2

    Mayor's Office, August 16th, 18[28] Notice is hereby given, that Jacob Forsyth, is no longer City Bailiff for the 1[1]th Ward, he having resigned this day.

    Jacob Small, Mayor

    aug 18

    d4t
Page: 18280821
  • 18280821-BaltimorePatriot-XXXII-45-1-MrForsythe
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1828-08-21, Vol XXXII, Iss 45, Pg 1

    Lost--Two Hounds--
    One a black, with white belly, feet and face, and the end of the tail--The other a tan dog, quite young, marks not so well remembered, but has some white about the neck. Any notice of them will be thankfully received and suitablly rewarded. Information left at Mr. Bradshaw's Tavern, at the Centre Market, will be attended to, or with Mr. Forsythe, on Hooks-town road. july 8
Page: 18281101
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1828-11-01, Vol XXXII, Iss 107, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1828-11-04, Vol XXXII, Iss 109, Pg 1

    List of Letters remaining in the Post Office, Baltimore, November 1st, 1828.

    ...
    Mrs. Hetty Forsyth
    ...

    nov 1

    3t
Page: 18290302
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1829-03-02, Vol XXXIII, Iss 52, Pg 3

    List of Letters remaining in the Post Office, Baltimore, March 2d, 1829.

    ...
    Midn J N Forsyth
    ...

    mh 2

    3t

    [tjf - it is not clear who this is. It might be John Forsyth, the son of Alexander Forsyth of Baltimore]
Page: 18290316
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1829-03-16, Vol XXXIII, Iss 64, Pg 3

    List of Letters remaining in the Post Office, Baltimore, March 16th, 1829.

    ...
    Master Thos G Forsyth
    ...

    mh 16

    3t

    [tjf - it is not clear who this is..]
Page: 18291229
  • 18300108-BaltimorePatriot-XXXV-7-3-AlexanderForsythSenr
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1830-01-08, Vol XXXV, Iss 7, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1830-01-14, Vol XXXV, Iss 12, Pg 1
    Baltimore Patriot, 1830-01-19, Vol XXXV, Iss 16, Pg 1

    This is to give notice that, The subcribers of Baltimore City, have obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County, in Maryland, Letters of administration with the will annexed, on the personal Estate of Alexander Forsyth, senr, late of said City deceased:--All persons having claims against the said deceased, are hereby warned to exihibit the same with the vouchers thereof, to either of the undersigned at or before, the first day of July next, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under our hands, this twenty-nineth day of December in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and Twenty-nine.

    John Glenn
    David Stewart

    dec 29

    law4w

    R
Page: 18301117
  • 18301117-BaltimorePatriot-XXXVI-119-3-AlexanderForsythSenior
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1830-11-17, Vol XXXVI, Iss 119 Pg 3

    By Virtue of an order passed by the Orphan's Court of Baltimore County, the undersigned administrators, with the will annexed, of Alexander Forsyth, Senior, late of Baltimore city, deceased, will offer at public auction, at the Exchange, at one o'clock P. M. on Thursday, the 25th day of November, all that Valuable Lot of Ground, beginning for the same at the corner or intersection of St. Mary's (fomerly Morris) street and Pennsylvania avenue, and running thence binding on St. Mary's street 103 feet, thence southerly parallel with Pennsylvania avenue, 136 feet, to the line of George Weise's lot, thence westerly 103 feet to Pennsylvania avenue, thence northerly binding on said avenue 136 feet to the beginning.

    The Ground has been divided into six lots, one of which fronts twenty one feet on the Avenue, and the other five front twenty three each; all them having the same depth of one hundred and three feet. the lot of 21 feet front, which is the corner lot, is subject to an annual ground rent of fifteen dollars, and each of the other five lots is subject to a ground rent of thirteen dollars.--The terms of sale are one fourth cash, and the other three fourths on a credit of six, nine and twelve months, with interest from the day of sale, for which bonds with approved security will be required.

    On this lot of ground are Two Frame Dwellings, with other frame out buildings The situation of this lot, on Pennsylvania Avenue, directly opposite to Pearl and George Streets, is so advantageous, as to render it worthy of attention.

    For a plat of the property and for particulars, as regards to title, which is deemed unexceptionable reference may be had to either of the subscribers,

    John Glenn
    David Stewart
    No. 20 St. Paul's st.

    nov 15
    eod3td3t
Page: 18310316
  • 18310316-BaltimorePatriot-XXXVII-64-3-AlexanderForsythSenior
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1831-03-14
    Baltimore Patriot, 1831-03-16, Vol XXXVII, Iss 64 Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1831-03-18, Vol XXXVII, Iss 66 Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1831-03-21, Vol XXXVII, Iss 68 Pg 3

    By Whiteley & Bevan
    No. 21 Pratt Street.

    Peremptory Sale.

    By Virtue of an order passed by the Orphan's Court of Baltimore County, the undersigned administrators, with the will annexed, of Alexander Forsyth, Senior, late of Baltimore city, deceased, will offer at public auction, on the premises, at 4 o'clock P. M. on Thursday, the 31st day of March, all that Valuable Lot of Ground, beginning for the same at the corner or intersection of St. Mary's (fomerly Morris) street and Pennsylvania avenue, and running thence binding on St. Mary's street 103 feet, thence southerly parallel with Pennsylvania avenue, 136 feet, to the line of George Weise's lot, thence westerly 103 feet to Pennsylvania avenue, thence northerly binding on said avenue 136 feet to the beginning.

    The Ground has been divided into six lots, one of which fronts twenty one feet on the Avenue, and the other five front twenty three each; all them having the same depth of one hundred and three feet. the lot of 21 feet front, which is the corner lot, is subject to an annual ground rent of fifteen dollars, and each of the other five lots is subject to a ground rent of thirteen dollars.--The terms of sale are one fourth cash, and the other three fourths on a credit of six, nine and twelve months, with interest from the day of sale, for which bonds with approved security will be required.

    On this lot of ground are Two Frame Dwellings, with other frame out buildings The situation of this lot, on Pennsylvania Avenue, directly opposite to Pearl and George Streets, is so advantageous, as to render it worthy of attention.

    For a plat of the property and for particulars, as regards to title, which is deemed unexceptionable reference may be had to either of the subscribers,

    John Glenn
    David Stewart

    No. 20 St. Paul's st.

    mar 14
    law&28th29th30th&31stM
Page: 18311214
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1831-12-14, Vol XXXVIII, Iss 132, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1831-12-15, Vol XXXVIII, Iss 133, Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1831-12-16, Vol XXXVIII, Iss 134, Pg 3

    Carriages for Sale.

    Two One Horse Carriages for sale low.--Enquire at Mr. Charles Goddard's, sign of the Golden Horse, corner of Franklin and Howard streets.
    dec 14

    R*

    *d4tif
Page: 18340407
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1834-04-07, Vol XLII, Iss 258, Pg 2

    Jackson Signers

    To the Memorial against the restoration of the public deposites to the Bank of the United States, adopted at the meeting held at the Martket House, Baltimore.

    ...
    Alexander Forsyth
    ...

    [tjf - At this time there were several Alexander Forsyth's living in Boston i.e. Alex Forsyth Jr., Alexander E. Forsyth, Alexander Forsyth the blacksmith, and perhaps others]
Page: 18340723
  • 18340723-BaltimorePatriot-XLIII-18-1-AlexanderForsyth
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1834-07-23, Vol XLIII, Iss 18 Pg 1
    Baltimore Patriot, 1834-07-24, Vol XLIII, Iss 19 Pg 1
    Baltimore Patriot, 1834-07-25, Vol XLIII, Iss 20 Pg 1
    Baltimore Patriot, 1834-07-28, Vol XLIII, Iss 22 Pg 1
    Baltimore Patriot, 1834-07-29, Vol XLIII, Iss 23 Pg 4
    Baltimore Patriot, 1834-07-31, Vol XLIII, Iss 25 Pg 4
    Baltimore Patriot, 1834-08-04, Vol XLIII, Iss 28 Pg 1
    Baltimore Patriot, 1834-08-05, Vol XLIII, Iss 29 Pg 1

    Sheriff's Sale.--By virtue of a write of fieri facias, issued out of Baltimore County Court, at the suit of Alexander L. Hitzelberger, use of John Berryman, against the goods and chattles, land's and tenements of Administrators, with the will annexed of Alexander Forsyth, to me directed, I have seized and taken in execution, all the estate, right, title, interest, property, claim and demand at law in equity of the said Alexander Forsyth in and part of a Lot of Ground fronting on the Pennsylvania Avenue, commencing at the corner of said avenue and St. Marys street, fronting on said avenue eighty feet and running back about 110 feet more less to an alley.

    And I hereby give notice, That on Monday, the 11th day of August next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on the premises, I wil offer for sale the said premises so seized and taken in execution, by Public auction, to the highest bidder for cash.

    Henry S. Anderson,
    Sheriff of Baltimore County.

    jy 22
Page: 18341106
  • 18341106-BaltimorePatriot-XLIII-109-3-AlexanderForsyth
  • Text: Baltimore Patriot, 1834-11-06, Vol XLIII, Iss 109 Pg 3
    Baltimore Patriot, 1834-11-08, Vol XLIII, Iss 111 Pg 3

    Building Lots.--On Monday, Nov. 10th at half past 3 o'clock, on the premises, we will sell that valuable piece of Ground belonging to the estate of the late Alexander Forsyth, binding on Pennsylvania Avenue (nearly opposite to St. Mary's College) 136 feet, and running easterly 103 feet to the College line, reserving a ten feet alley along said College line for the use of said ground. The property will be sold in convenient Lots to suit purchasers; the whole being subject to a ground rent of $80.

    Terms of sale 1/4 cash; 1/4 in 3 months; 1/4 in 6 mos., and 1/4 in 9 months, with interest from the day of sale. The title is indisputable.

    Alexander Yearly,
    Agent for Mrs. Forsythe,
    Attendance by Grundy & Co. Auct'rs.
Personal Names
PersonClaimDetailEvidence
Alexander ForsythNameAlex. Forsyth [S1055] [S1147] [S1788:18180217]
primary
Alexander ForsythNameAlexander Forsyth [S137] [S176] [S178] [S180] [S1049] [S1050] [S1051] [S1052] [S1053] [S1054] [S1056] [S1057] [S1058] [S1122] [S1132] [S1133] [S1146] [S1197] [S1203] [S1782] [S1783] [S1786] [S1787] [S1788:18130529] [S1795] [S1803] [S1815:18130531] [S1860:17860802] [S1861:18070604] [S1862:18340721] [S1910] [S3144:603] [N103] [N107] [N108] [N111]
primary
Alexander ForsythNameAlexander Forsyth , Senior [S1788:18301117] [S1804] [S1862:18320316]
primary
Alexander ForsythNameAlexander Forsyth , Senr [S1788:18291229]
primary
Alexander ForsythNameMr. Forsythe [S1788:18280821]
primary
Rachel LindsayNameMrs. Forsythe [S1788:18341106]
primary
Rachel LindsayNameRachael Forsyth [S1133] [S1788:18230404]
primary
Rachel LindsayNameRachel Forsyth [S137] [S182] [S184] [S1131] [S1134] [S1788:18230217] [S1815:18320404] [S1863:18400505] [S1910] [S1911]
primary
Events & Attributes
PersonClaimDateDetailAgeEvidence
Alexander ForsythFlourishedMay 29, 1813Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, United States [S1788:18130529]
put an ad in the paper offering a reward for a runaway slave (boy)
stated as living near St. Mary's College
primary
Alexander ForsythFlourishedFeb 16, 1818Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, United States [S1788:18180217]
had letter(s) to be picked up at the post office
this record could pertain to his son
primary
Alexander ForsythFlourishedJun 16, 1819Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, United States [S1788:18190616]
had letter(s) to be picked up at the post office
this record could pertain to his son
primary
Rachel LindsayLivingFeb 17, 1823Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, United States [S1788:18230217]
had letter(s) to be picked up at the post office
primary
Rachel LindsayLivingJul 1, 1823Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, United States [S1788:18230701]
had letter(s) to be picked up at the post office
primary
Alexander ForsythFlourishedMar 16, 1824Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, United States [S1788:18240316]
had letter(s) to be picked up at the post office
primary
Alexander ForsythFlourishedMay 1, 1824Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, United States [S1788:18240501]
had letter(s) to be picked up at the post office
primary
Alexander ForsythResidenceAug 21, 1828Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, United States [S1788:18280821]
Hooks-town road
primary
Alexander ForsythProbateDec 29, 1829Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, United States [S1788:18291229]
The administrators of his estate put a call in the newspaper for all holders of his debt vouchers to come forward by 1 July 1830
primary
Alexander ForsythProbateNov 17, 1830Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, United States [S1788:18301117]
The administrators of his estate put an announcement in the newspaper of the sale of his Pennsylvania Ave property by auction.
primary
Rachel LindsayResidenceNov 17, 1830Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, United States [S1788:18301117]
annoucement in the newspaper that her home lot was going to auction
primary
Alexander ForsythProbateMar 16, 1831Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, United States [S1788:18310316]
The administrators of his estate put an announcement in the newspaper of the sale of his Pennsylvania Ave property by auction.
primary
Rachel LindsayResidenceMar 16, 1831Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, United States [S1788:18310316]
annoucement in the newspaper that her home lot was going to auction
primary
Rachel LindsayResidenceJul 21, 1834Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, United States [S1788:18340723]
annoucement in the newspaper that her home lot was going to auction
primary
Rachel LindsayResidenceNov 6, 1834Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Baltimore, Maryland, United States [S1788:18341106]
annoucement in the newspaper that her home lot was going to auction
primary