further particulars relative to Gen. Har mar's Expedition againjl the Hojlile Indians. (Continuedfrom our lajl.) GENERAL ORDERS. Camp at the Miami Village, Oflober 18, 1790. THE General is much mortified at the unfoldiei like behaviour of many of the men in the army, who make it a practice to drag gle from the camp in search of plunder. He in the most positive terms forbids this prattice in future, and the guards will be an fwcrable to prevent it. No party is to go beyond the line of cen tinels, without a commiflioned officer, who, if of the militia, will apply to Col. Hardin for his orders : the regular troops will ap ply to the General. All the plunder that may hereafter be collect ed will be equally distributed among the army ; the kettles and every other article already taken is to be colle&ed by the com manding officers of battalions, and to be delivered to-morrow hiorning to M. Billi, the Quarter-Master, that a tair distribution may take place. The rolls are to be called at troop and retreat beating and eve ry man is to be reported. The General expe&sthat theTe orders ■will be pointedly attended to : they are to be read to the troops this evening. The army is to march to-morrow morning early for their new encampment, at Chilicothy, about two miles from hence, GENERAL ORDERS. Camp at Chilicothy, one of -the Shawnee towns, on the Omee River, Oct. 20. The parry under the command of Capt. Strong is ordered to burn and deilroy every house and wigwam in this village, together with all the corn &c which he can colle#. A party of 100 men (militia) properly officered, under thecom mand of Col. Ha»din, is to burn and destroy effe&ualiy, this af ternoon, Pickaway-town, with all the corn, &c. which he can find in it and its vicinity. The cause of the detachment being worfled yesterday, was en tirely owing to the fhameful,cowardly conduct of the militia,who ran away and threw down their arms, without firing scarcely a Tingle gun. In returning to Fort-Waftiington, if any officer or men (hall presume to quit their ranks, or not march in the form they are ordered, the General will most afluredly order the artille ry to fire on them. He hopes the check they received yesterday will make them in future obedient to orders. GENERAL ORDERS. Camp at Chilicothy, Oflobcr 21, 1790. The army, having completely effe£ted the objett for which they were ordered, viz. a total def\ru£lion of the Maumee towns, as they are generally called, with the vast abundance of corn and ve getables, &c. in them and their vicinity, are now to commence their march, and to return to Fort-Washington. The General was in fond hopes, that he should be able to break up the Whea towns on his return : but the weak state of the pack horfes, and fevcral other circumstances, conspire to render it im pra&icable at present. The general is to beat at nine : the Aflembly at half pad nine ; and the whole army to take up the line of march, precisely at 10 this morning. It is not improbable but the Savages will attempt to harrafs the a r my on its return, particularly the rear and flanks. It is there fore incumbent upon every officer to attend to the duties of his station, and by no means to quit their ranks, or create the least confufion ; but on the contrary, to keep silence and good order : otherwise the artillery, (agreeably to the orders of yesterday) (hall certainly be ordered to fire upon such men, as are so loft to every principle of honor, as to run away in the time of danger. The cattle and pack-horses are to be keptupinthe moflcompaft order : and the officer commanding the rear battalion, is to be responsible with the field-officer of the day? that thefc orders are ftriftly into execution. Such horses, as Mr. Caldwell may absolutely stand in need of, are to be taken from the mount ed militia not attached to Major Fontaine's corps, for public ser vice. If these should be found inefficient, the remainder mult come from Major Fontaine's corps. (Signed) JOS. HARMAR, Brig. Gen. GENERAL ORDERS. Camp, 8 miles from the ruins of the Maumee town s t on the re turn to Fort-Wajhington, October 22, 1790. The army is to remain at the present encampment, until further orders. AJter-Orders. The Genera] is exceedingly pleased with the behaviour of the militia, in the a&ion of this morning. They hare laid very ma ny of the enemy dead upon the spot Although our loss is great, still it is inconsiderable, in comparison to the {laughter made among the savages. Every account agrees, that upwards of one hundred warriors fell in the battle : it is not more than man for man, and we can afford them two for one. The resolution, and firm determined conduct of the militia this morning, has effectu ally retrieved their chara&er in the opinion of the general : he now knows that they can and will fight. The loss of Major Wyllys (with so many of the federal troops) and Major Fontaine, two gallant officers, he fineerely and deeply iaments ; but it is the fortune of war. The General begs Colonel Hardin and Major M'Mullan, and Major Hall, of Lieut. Col. Commandant Trotter's regiment, to gether with the officers and privates of the militia under their command, to accept his thanks for the biavery displayed them upon this occasion. The army is tomarch to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock precisely, (Signed) JOS. HARMAR, B. G. GENERAL ORDERS. Camp about Wiles from the ruins of the Miami towns, on the return to Fort-H'aJhington % Oflober 23, 1790. The General did not know in time evening of thegood con duct of Brigade-Major Orfby, in raljying a party of the militia and firing upon the savages; whereby he destroyed several of them, otherwise he (hould then have returned him his thanks. He now begs him to accept them for his cool and gallant behaviour at that time. Although the enemy were so sorely galled in the aflion of yes terday, they may still take it into tlicir heads 10 hover about our encampment. The General therefore orders, that the fame vigi u e and caution, which has hitherto taken place with the guards, maii constantly be observed ; to which the field officer of the day is to pay the ftri&eft attention. The wounded militia are all to be collected into one place ; Dr. Allifon and Dr. Carmichael are to attend them, dress them, and give every neceflary direction concernins them. The army is to march to-morrow morning, at 8 o'clock precifcly. JOS. HARMAR, B. G. Note.—From the date of the last order of the Oft. until the return of the troops to Fort Waftiington, the orders exhibit only the common details and business of the troops, no enemy having been seen after the attion of the 22d of October. ADVERTISEMENT. WHEREAS a certain WILLIAM TUFF, of Salem County, State of New-Jerfev, has two nine pound notes of hand, given by Samuel Hollivjhead, jun. and by certain information, it appears that my name as a security for the fame is added to those notes, unknown to me. I hereby forbid any person or persons from taking any rflignment of them from him ; for I am deter mined not to answer notes, or any alignment of them, as I know nothing of their dealings, nor will I answer for the fame. Cumberland County, AV». 30, 1790, JOS. HARMAR, Brig. Gen, JOS. HARMAR, Brig. Gen. REUBEN ROBINSON. PROPOSALS, By JOHN TRUMBULL, For Publishing by Subscription, TWO PRINTS, From original Pictures painted by hvnjclf; One repreienting the Death ot General WARREN, at the Battle of Bunker's-Hill. The other, theDiATHof General MONTGOMERY, in the Attack of Quebec. IN the battle of Bunker's-Hill, the following Portraits are intro duced— American. Britijh. Major General Warren, Gen. Sir Wi lli am How e. v Putnam. Sir Henry Clinton, Lieut. Col. John Small, Major Pitcairn, and Lieut. Pitcairn. In the Attack of Quebec, are seen— General Montgomery, Colonel Thompson, M.ijor Macphxrson, and Capt. Cheesman. CONDITIONS OF SUBSCRIPTION. The prints will be engraved by two of thr mod eminent artifls in Europe. The size will be 30 inches by 20. The price to lub fc-nbers, Three Guineas for each print; one half to be paid at the time of subscribing, the remainder on the delivery of the prints, which will be as Toon as the work (which is already considerably advanced) can poflibly be completed. Subscriptions are received in this city by Jcj}ph Anthony, jun. Goldsmith and Jeweller, No. 76, Market-ltreet. Thefj prints are the firft of a series, in which it is proposed to represent the moll important events of the American Revolution. No period of the history of man, is more interesting than that in which we have lived. The memory of fcencs in which were laid the foundations of that free government, which secures our national and individual happiness, mult cvei remain dear to us, and to posterity ; and if national pride be in any cafe juftifiaole, Americans have a right to glory in having g'.ven to the world an example, whose influence is rapidly spreading the love of free dom through other nations, and every where ameliorating the condition of men. To aflift in preserving the memory of the illuflrious events which have marked this period of our country's giory, as well as of the men who have been the moil important a&ors in them, is the ob ject of this undertaking Hiilory will do justice to an aera so im portant ; but to be read, the language in which it is written mud be understood—the language of painting is univerlal, and intelli gible in all nations, and every age. As several years of his time, and a very considerable expencc, are necessary to accomplish this undertaking, it would bean im» prudent faci ifice to the mere hope of reputation to go more deeply into it, without a probability of ultimate success:—That he may judge of the degree of this probability, Mr. Trumbull, by the ad vice of his friends, proposes this fubfeription, and flatters himfelf with a hope of meeting that patronage from his countrymen, which willjuftify his pursuing the object with ardor; and with out which it is impoflible that so expensive a work ftiould be con- tinued, The fubjefts proposed to be reprefented,in addition to the two foregoing, of Bunker' s-Hill and Quebec, are— * The Declaration of Independence, * Battle at Trenton, * Battle of Princetown, Surrender of General Burgovne, Treaty with France, Battle of Eutaw Springs, * Surrender of York-Town, Treaty of Peace, Evacuation of New-York, Resignation of General Washington, The Arch at Trenton, Inauguration of the President of the United States Each picture will contain portraits of the principal chara&ers who were present at the fcenc represented. Those marked with stars, are considerably advanced ; and the prints from the whole will be executed of the fame size, and by the most eminent en gravers. December 14, PURSUANT to a Rcfolve or ast of Congress of the 10th day of May, 1780, relative to the dcftru&ion of Loan-Office Cer tificates by accident ; notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, that on the 26th of December 1788, the house occupied by William HASELTON,ofthe Delaware State, took fire and was consumed, in which was lodged a number of Loan-Office certificates as pr. lift below, all which were destroyed by the (aid fire : Therefore if any person, hath any objection why the said Certificates ftiould not be renewed, agreeable to the resolves of Congress, they must make them before the expiration of three months, from the date hereof. Invoice of Loan-OJficc Certificates dejlroyed in the houJcoJWm. 11 a [tilon» on the above date. 1788. October 24, ?of £Qo dollars each. favor of James 6356 one of *400 dollars, ( ASELvrON ' ELIZABETH HASELTON, Administratrix of Jam £ s H ase lton, deceased. [62 61.iaw.] Philadelphia, Nov. 26, 1790. Philadelphia, December 7, 1790, AS the partnership of John Dunlap and David C. Clay poole will expire on the firft day of January, 1791, David C.Claypoole propofesto publilha Newfpapcr, entitled The Mail, and New Daily Advertiser. (To he continued every Evening, Sundays excepted.J THE MAIL (Hall be printed wilh an elegant new Typf, pro cured for this particular purpof, on Paper, equal in size and qua lity to any of the Newspapers of Europe or America—And the Subscriber engages that 110 Means shall be spared to render the Mai t and New Daily Adv e rtiser in other refpeEls worthy of the Public Patronage, which he now refpe&fully solicits. The Price of the Mai l will be Eight Dollars pr. annum, to be paid at the end of the Year s And Advertisements will be re ceived on such modi-rate Terms as to prove fatisfaflory to those who may be pleased to favor the Printer with their Commands in that line. Subfcnptioniare thankfully received at No. 48, Market-Street, by D C. CLAYPOOLE. Ebenezer Hazard, At No. 128, in Second Street, between Race and Vine Streets, BUYS AND SELLS ALL KINDS OF Public Securities. N. B. Persons having Bufmefs to tranfafl at the Public Offices, mav be assisted, or have their Business done for them (without th< trouble and exper.ee of a perlonal attendance) on very moderate "lerms. November 29. 680 PLAN OF THE Gazette of the United States : (A NATIONAL PAPER.) Published at the Seat of the National Government, Compriiing I. ARLY and authentic accounts of the Proceedings ofCongrcfh X_j — Its Laws, Afts y and Resolutions, communicated Co as to form an history of the tranfa£t:ons of the national government. 11. Impartial Sketches of the Debatet of Congress. 111. EJfays on the great fubjefts of Government; also upon the local and national rights of the American citizens, as founded up on the national or state Constitutions ; and upon every other fub jeft, which may appear suitable for newspaper (lifeuUion. IV A[cries of Paragraphs, calculated to catch the " living man ners as they rile," and to point the public attention to objefls that have an important reference to domeliic, social and public happiness. V. The Inter ejis of the United States as conne&ed with their literary Institutions ; religious and moral obje&s ; improvement* in Science, Arts, Education and Humanity; their foreign treaties, alliances, connexions, See. VI. Every species of Intelligence which may affect the commer cial, agricultural, manufattunng, or political intercfU of the Ame rscan nation. VII. A chain of Domeflic Occurrences. VIII. A scries offoreign articles of Intelligence. IX. The flute of the Funds \ Courses of Exchange ; Prices Current. CONDITIONS. Publifbed every Wednesday and Saturday. The price to fubferibers, (exclusive of postage) Three Dol lars per annum. The firft semi-annual payment to be made at the time of sub scribing : The r ecoi»d at the end of the year. SUBSCRIPTIONS Will he received in all the capital towns upon the Continent ; also at No. 69, Market-Street, between Secondand Third Streets, Philadelphia. To the PUBLIC. AT tins important crisis, the ideas that fill the mind, are preg nant with events of the greatcft magnitude—to strengthen and complete the union of the States—to extend and prote6fc their commerce—to explore and arrange the national funds —to restore and eifcabhfh the public credit—will require the energies of the patriots and sages of oni country— Hence the propriety of encreafwg the me diums of knowledge and information. AMERICA, from this period begins her national exiflcnce— " the world is all BEFORE her"—the wi(dom and fol -1) —the misery and prosperity of the empiies, fates, and kingdoms, which have had their day npon the great theatre of time, and are now no more, suggest the most important mementos—these, with the rapid series of events, in which our country has been involved, have taught the enlightened citizens of the United States, pom and government —liberty and laws, are inseparable. This convi&ion led to the adoption of the new constitution ; for however various the sentiments, refpe£ling the men ts of this system, all good men are agreed in the neceflity of an efficientfe deral government. A paper, therefore, eflablifhed upon national, independent, and impartial principles—which (hall take up the pjemiled articles,upon a competent plan, it is presumed, wi 11 be highly intercfting, and meet with and patronage. The Editor of this publication is determined to leave no avenue of information unexplored :—He solicits the assistance oi persons of leisure and abilities—which, united with his own afliduity, he flatters himfclf will render the Gazette of the United States not unworthy general encouragement and is. with due refpeft, the public's humble feivant, THE EDITOR. April 15, 1700. THIS publication commenced with the present government of the United States:—lts principal obje<fis are comprised in the above plan ; they have been thus far attended to, according to thebefl abilities of the Editor—and that they are deemed interesting, has been evinced by the general approbation which the paper has receiv. ed,and the exren'.ive circulation it has obtained : It ihall be the aim of the Editor to keep up the spirit of his plan— every communication condu cive to that point, will be gratefully received - Freedom, Government, Union and Peace conftitutp the happinafs of every country—the United Stated in a particular manner, have all their present enjoyments, and future hopes, suspended on the preliervation of these ejfential pillars of human feli city : In an ardent vvifh to promote these great objedis, the " Gazette of the United States" ori ginated—to these it has been—and fliall be sedu lously devoted; and while it continues an impar tial vehicle to the public of governmental tran fadtions, and interesting information on the most important fubjeifts, the Editor cannot fail of pub lic encouragement. Agreeable to the original design, the publica tion is now commenced in Philadelphia, the feat of government for the United States.— Ihe pa tronage of the citizens of this metropolis is here by solicited :—Thofe who may wish to form a judgment of the work, arerefpedtfully informed that the firlt volume (from April i 759, to April 1790) may be infpedled at the house of the Editor, No. 69, Market-Street. The second volume commenced in April last : The Editor can supply the numbers complete from that period—which contain the laws of the second feflion of Congress—and the debates and proceed ings of the house of Representatives, during four months of the feflion. Among the innumerable bleflings derived to the people of the United States from the present general gdvernmenr, there is none productive of happier effects than that spirit of u\iversal citizenship which has in a great measure era dicated party and local diftinc r tions,and now forms a great national feature in the American charac tcr - The Editor, therefore, with confidence, takes his Itation in the capital of the United States, being fully persuaded, thar in proportion t o his merits, he will receive the patronage of t he public. JOHN FENNO.
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