fr
'We a!fo vow do; oifcdifneelf%H oiir'fuperiors, and
~ I ciricotffraapder; and *on this account we farther i
B£ /,[ , to dcniunre immediately to the njfgiilrates, I
M „r <-hiefs of the place, the seditious discourses, writ- t
\ any seducer of the people fwhe- ,
tj^ r be he 4.-f<*reign traitor, or a domefHc malcon- i
ten:) without fear'or regard of quality or person : (
'and all this truly, so help us God and the holy
Gospel. 'Amen-" J
VIENNA, July 6. t
The following are the preliminary conditions of
peape, signed at Bologna, between the plenipoten c
tiarves of the, pope, on the owe part, and Buona- f
part; on the other, the 25th of lall month. They t
were yefterdny prclented toall the foreign miniders. t
joraritlions of livres tcurnois to the Ftencb. t
150 pP&uijs. v
15c Itirues, including tljofe of the Biuti aad c
Apollo.» • '
i baiuiefs.
2500 itianufcripts. _ J
The pope repounees th® authority of the three f
legations of Badpgna, Ferrara, and Ravenna, and f
receive*' a French gairifon in the town, castle, and *]
port ef Ancona. We think thtm too harsh ' and 0
enormous to be authentic. The nuncio of the f
pope here, however has no authority to deny c
them. ' 1
AUGSBURG, July 1. r
' Tlrf attacks made by the Freneh on the 28th of r
!the AufttiaiTadvanced ports on the a
A'lige, wrte very furious. They surprised the firft h
picqoet, amtck**d with impetuosity the important
post of Cerhioto,. defended bv a battalion of Lat fl
ter'man ; they put some companies te rout, who fled
down the mountain, and took the road to Avio. jj
The 1 militia of Tanferer retired also to Brentanice, j
a:jd from thenee to Roveredo. f,
v ' The remainder of the troops fudained the attack,
b'4 {pt obliged to abandon the post on account of
of Uie enemy. But a short time J,
' aftci«*te-ifcait' fal>»hajjfeg rjeoeited reinforcements
V Jrj|flfcjSfe v rßoiMng scampiy r ßffatfid the" enemy, f,
»ij¥-i#^/v\h<• ra, from the ports,they had jaft taken : 3
the French attacked tiie advanced w
po(fiyßjjjna, '.ana neat the lake de Oarda. On the „
lirfStJwPt F generals Liptay and Mitrotofki brought
from the camp, charged the enemy, t |
10 g> ve "P'he. entcrprife. The ti
a 'f° attacked fopcrior force t |
; a|M®»'! l d Cottera. The fire of the tauf- 0
by that of five barks, which,
lieutenant Cabvinoehe, made the tl
M.,..
{ it was generally supposed thai
■ 1 i!)jiV Van Wd would reach this place in the erea
ii.jr. The military chest. warlike rtores, and re-
. fcrrt artillery were instantly refnoved, and §11 em>-
■ "-jfrS'jits arms, fled with the utmost
r prelate of Scnuilern, and the uj
cardinal of. through our town, cn
F ihJir IV av. ti BlR V k v F«reft, whither the. bag. a
r LmgsJCVlltj&'d the j&iaec of Conde, a l
'o^l^.* however~yie
re ei»e intelligence, That tlic French,. whoTMld-- ft
vanfced as lir as.Hetbollheijm have hetn repulsed by w
tfce imperial i-.iftntry, an'd the cavalry of Conde, and fh
puriu-.-d _ be
•. RFjiNFELDT, July 17. , ' hi
It isieporttd that in an affair in the environs of p ;
liimburgh, the French w»re twice repulsed», but m
that they charged iurioilfty a thir<Wime.with' the Jj
bayon,et, and'evcry thing wayta—They enter-'
ed the enemy's rapks, overview and all p
that ftopd their attack.—TW? field 6f battle wsj ce
left heaped with the flaifi.
Aftcf this .Kattle th«y marched against Runkei, r g
wliich they took fey Sflault, after the moil obllinate ve
resistance. The bombardment of Frankfort, which
Jailed but a short time, has nevertheless done da
mage to the ampunt of 25,000 florins. The con- ra
.diti«ns of the capitulation of Frankfort are not yet ®
arrived. THe number of battles previous to its
cagtbre have excited desolation and misery every
where. In the fields we meet with fathers seeking ( )a
they; children, widows their hfllbands—allofFdrthe fhi
most afflicting picture obfervei'seye. th
COBLEN TZ, July 21. p a
We expect that the ensuing night will be terri- f er
ble. All tfie difpofii'ions are made to attack the t ui
forttefs according tq rule. There are arrived hea- q,
vy artillery, ammunition, and even troops in great
number ; seven batteries, mounted with 50 pieces '] ]
of'c annon <nid' mortars, are erected to fire tipon
the ioik, the besieged perfilt in thinking col
to-be impregnable. It is that the bom- nr
bardment will be particularly direSed agaiWft the r:
valley. We expeA the night with anxiety. At un
tfciij moment I jviiie to you, all the batteries are
playing. It has been decided betiyeen the bcfiegers (
and the garnfon of EhreHbreitfttiu, that 110 <an- D ]
nor-i (]ia!l.be upon the town.
HANAuTjuly 16. Fp
The town and fortrefs of IConigflein, not being ,j );
viftalilled and provided with amniuiiition, has pro
posed te capitulate to she French.
PuiHpfturgh, Caffel and Menu, are besieged.
FRANKFORT, July .9. • JJ
[Exuait of a lettcr.J 1 20
" The rate of is sf length decided,' and
thx- French are matters, of it. I will give the details •.
of what p-afTed duringsnd since the bombardment. "
As r: il.-i archduke :trlcs had quitted the Lower *"n
Rhine, to proceed to the army of.tiie Upper Rhine, -v—
after alandnnment of the poGtion of Freidberg,
gene ral Waftenflebcn received orders to occupy the
Srift/af Btrgeo, ;>nd to maintain kimfelf in it until
ffii feaih body of the nrmy had entirely pafled F b
Miwi V hi" fearing that' ho fhotild be turned by the .mo:
Frendu who n>i<s,t proceed Mm Freidberg to otht
•Kansu, War.eii3rt>e;i thought proper net to out
♦he (('errand .eiiu-d «lfo beyond the Mew towards ? ' r X
Neuifen'N.t'.ij;, aj #;• having tnrown 4000 np n into W '
whufe defpet na'jjut protest his retreat. 5<
sn<3 1 On tbe-i2th, at five In theeveilingjtie troops
her fltewed themselves near rhe city. The batteries-kf.
tes, the rampart* fired a few Ihots, to which the befieg
rit- ers replied from their howitsers. A short tin?e af
be- terwardi lhe city '.va* fsiprntined ; the commandant
on- refnfed. A second summons followed the fit'' -a
m : Emilar refufal on the part of the commandant. <
oly " The bombardment comm?nced'at two o'clocjs
in the afternoon ; several parts of the city were set
fire to, and many of th inhabitants were, killed in
their beds.
of << The alarm depi<3ed on the countenances of the
en citii.ens wandering thro«gh the streets, the dif
na- pofitioa of defence which the Auftrians continued
!sy to muke, formed a firikingand terrible £c«ne. At
- r ». three o'clock fling and one deputation
of the went so general Wartenfleben,
while another deputation proceeded.to general j&Uc
iad dan; the fonfrir vvas"io!ieited to'capitulate, aiitf the
latter to spare the'eity.
" Gen. Wartenfleben was ipflexjble ; but gen.
Jourdan the contrary, received the deputies with
ree great politeness, and tedified his regret at heing
md forced to'hare recourse tofveh measures,
md The capittllation did not take'place, and the
">d of tha in,labitants became only deeper and better
the founded, the commabdant rcfolved-to" defend the j
:n 7 city to the last exttemity, and prepared fir? engines I
in all parts." , '> ,
" 'Fhe next day, at eleven at night, the French
reeemmenced the bombardment from .three batte
ries which they had between the gate of Echefhiera
and AH Saints. A fliower of balls deftn*j'ed the
ir ft buildings that were in the direction of the batteries,
in * and the flames burfl forth in parts. We '
at fhoirid have been burled under the vuins of the
' e< ' buildings, if humanity had not induced the French \
'°- t|iemfelves to suspend the bombardment. The )
cc > French general Kleber carried even his geaerojhy
so far as to fend three fire-engines which he had ta
ken in the environs, with 120 men without arms,
0 in order to afliit in extinguiihing the fire f. but they
were not-fuffered to enter the city.
'T> f # lf to be prevaileS upon, and asked Jeave to Ittrren
-1: der ; and the next day, the 14th, the cipitufation j
was signed at fiornhelm by general Brady, and'ge- 1
" e neral Kleber. | ]
ht '< The number of houfesburnt is 150; ?mang I
'y» them is a bake house, the house of a Piuflian cap- 1
lie tain, where there was merchandize wo*h several I
' c ® Thp Poll Office and the ptince
' of Tour and Taxis's palace f«ffered much.
" The condßfit of the French, since their en
' traßce into Frankfort, has completely contradicted '
the idea*of implacable hatred which they seem lo
have vowed against us. The garnfon is ißooflrong.
• The.foldiera of the city and burghers have been
ed Cdiliimed."
at ( ' .
■- France.
e- COUNCIL OF FIVE HUNDRED,
"* . 4th Thermsdor, July 23. >
Thibault, in,the rarae of the commiJlion of fi
le nan tes, proposed, that from the ift of the' month
>n ,yf Vendcmaire ensuing, there should be established
a right of patent throughout the Republic (which
e, all bankers, merchants, ship-masters,_ Bce. fliould
« he obliged tojak ! p.,oyt) to which right all thof,
should be fubjeft who engaged themselves in cob
>y merce. The duration of the patents he pmpofed
id should be one year. The shops and magazines to
be (hut up till the payment of them.
Each merchant should be required to print over
his shop the nature ofViis commerce ; bankers to
pay 3,000 livres for a patent ; fitters out of ships,
II merchants, wholesale traders an£. manufa£turers,
ie 1,000; m?lcers, brokqjg, booksellers,
distillers, watch-makers, cabinet-makers, feH«;s of
111 p ctiiirf'and engravings, paper-makers, 'fiddlers,
" coach makers and fellers of periodical publications,'
50° hyres. Miliners, fellers of pens, candles, o
•v ranges, upholsterers, -fan-makers, ketpers of t#
', e Te rn«, traiteurt, paflVy cooks, and lemonade ma
kers, 200 livres, at most, and 50 livres at lcaft,-
a " Ordeied to be printed, and taken iato
r ,? t ' on the 10th Thermidor.
13 PARI VJuly 3 fi.
y Letters from Genoa inform us that, tfie senate
g has intimated to theEnglifh uot (o fend any more
ie fhips-ot war into the ports of the republic, tbgjt
the good understanding, now prevailing between
Genoa and France, might not be interrupted.
Fjypoult, the l'rench miniller, has informed the
1 senate, that the French ships are ordered to c»p
---e ture ad neutral veflels, failing from or arriving in
Genoese-ports Isden on iEnghfh account.
1 A private letter from Chamberry, of the 2d
s 1 hermidor, states, that two days before acartiage
n pal Ted throught thir town, under a strong escort,
' containg four millions in gold (about 16o>ooo gui
neas) which general Buonaparte has sent to Paris] .
i if iame letter adds, that four millions more are
'' -on the roadi.'
July 27.
5 General Buonaparte is now as Bologna, em. -y
ployed in fettling, in conjunction with the French
commiflaries, the great and small affairs bf Italy.
It the.German gazettes may be credited, the
, l ' Auflrian armies now ported between a
the Meme, ,j, c Rhine and the Necker, amount to t
about 200,000 ,j,en. ' ,j,!
July 29. T
It is fa id that the Robins are railing an error. r°,
mcus army, and that they jirincipifcly recruit among a,
the old revolutionary troops. The pay is to be rl
20 iols cach per day. Several chains have fetj 4,
j oft to make up their companies in tfit departments A
s , Letters from Brussels state, that general Kleber p
. " before the city of Wurtzbourgh, the caoital of p' ;
. Franconia, ra
Ch
» I"— "-■■■ ■ |H
: notes/lost. g;
WHEREAS two ncte? di-awn by ljsnjamiq Haftdl
oni George W. Kirkland,' dated Bollon, the - 4 .th !5'
February, 1796, payable to Joseph May, er ordeK in 18 G'
months tier date, one for One Thousand Dollars the I?r
, other Fifteen Do!I«r% were stolen with some other panel's A„
out of a tijmk on th: Lancaft. t road. It is rcqucPad'tf ,i» p*
any person to r,iW they maybe offered for riegociafcni r'J
will give noticc ttercof to the jfobferiher. Jrtl
GARRETT COTTRINGER
3 * ,
* \ \ f
Ops Jn i'""' l iw "iiiinwiii iiw £
CiJL jP?/ 1L 'A DE£P H< A, I
e s- t
**' SATURDAY EVENING, ty/i.
—a Married-, on Tnef&y evening last, by tliSiyght fkctf
I)r. White, Mr. Robert Erwin, tn Xviils 585/ir. Cox,
Jr j t daughter. »f Mr. Moirs Cox of this city. ■
set , — on Txiurftfay"Evening Ul>, by the Rev. $4^.
ill Turner,' ?>Jr. J.e-.vden Sakteb, to Mils Mahoas» ,
- Steel, both of this city. - ,^|
jjv? Die«, vjry lust night, Edward Pennivctcn 1
the c!(!*r —an fconeft-?-nd uprfght man, and u.tful rocni
ltd bcr of d»il and rcliiioiu fuciety.
At " . ' '
[ on A corr#fpondent earn, itlv recorrjmendVo the com- •
en pilers ps Almanacks, who Jujre not*)j|t compieated
' their publications in tliat line for t"he~n£.*t year, to.
l ' r .id.i lit,ill the IV.i nit's will be ,
1 a mean of givAig it a much more extensive circula- k '
tion. ' '
en* ■ J
>'b Mr. Feni^J'
ng The curiosities accidentally fell into my v
es, ' han^U-—1 requeit you to pobliih them .as articles ori- I
' final in their credibly informed that they £
ter i afford the firft ir.flanccs of perfohal folieitation in this
| wa i'- Should Inch a mode' be fuceefaful, it would,
! without doubt, very soon become utiiverfal wirh can
ies j dictates of a certain ftsnip, and the people very loon
relieved from the trouble of thinking for themselves.
cb G. I
te- —
:ra September loth, si
He Dear.Sir,
C 6 I take the libertyof informing you, as an old ac- g
y e quaintan. ; , that I mean to ftdild a candidate Irt.our
, next eledjTon for a feat ki Congress. Shoald you be r
inclined to think favorably of the mealure, you can" *
c " and lam "fiire will .pro most my interest in your neigh
he borhood and eliewhere', very tonfiderably. I remain
rty with refpefl yours to serve, &c. \
ta- Mr»JSeorge Pip»r. Robert Loller.
' Mr. Kreider's tav;.-:i, Sept.Stl., 1795.
-7T—- Kern, Esq. ,
Sir, ' "V-; - ' «■*
Ijj. > Jto Bavc cJo,u * m-t.lfHic rileafiire'to call 011
you in priori but could not make. : jt convenient for
on this time. Although take the liberty to inform you
'•*' that a'.great nn,»ber erf my friends and acquaintance
have determined to make use of my name, at the en- E
tig fuirig eledion, for one of the Repreienutives in
p. Congress. Should you approve of it, and please to f c
•alEEve' ve nle your vote and interest, wiil be remembered by
e Yaur moft.obedt. & very humbly lu-vt.
JnlßicHards. °
v —la
c"d a Meeting of a nurnVr of citizens, at Mr. Dunwoo
dy's Inn, 011 the 30th inllabt', it was unanimously
10 agreed to recommend to /their fellow-citiirens, the 5
g. following tickets, ior their support at the ensuing
en £leiflion. ri
Congress,
Edwaiid Tilgftman.
Governor,
Thomas iVlifflin. 0
Senator,
•Karhaniel Newlir), (of Delaware County.)
* v„„ s , J
:J Laurc-nce Stckel,
;h Jacob Kilt*heimef," *
I,; Robert Wain,
r Francis Gurney,
. joitph Bui!.
in " ,
.j Selefl Council,
, John Cqnnell^,.
j, J-rnes Heal, q
Dayid Jiekfon,
er ■ •, James Irwin, \
to Godfrey Hag?.,
s, Sam. M. l ? ox,
S) Sam. Coates,
. Henry l'j-att, , f
£ John H.ilinwelf,
Francis Gurney, ;
s ' f Tliornas Cujnpfton,
s >' Ebenezer Large, j,
Common-Councill, d:
k T John Gardiner, painter.
f- 2 Kearny Wharton, > P
3 Samuel M'Lean,
r- y? Conrad Gerhard, ' ,
, ja Ilaap Pennington, "
■6 AntWiy Cuthbert,
7 Wm. GarrigueJ,
8 Benjamin VV. Morris,
e 9 Michael Keppele, f
e Bowyer Brooks, °
t Ji Ben. ClieW. juij. , J "
n' * v . . 12 Caleb North,
i. • *3 J ah » Rugan, ' ™
e It - '4 Thomas Allibone,
' f i S Jacob Eckfeldt,
16 Thomas M.- Willing,
1 17 Joseph «Hopkirfpn, 1„.
18 Samuel HWltdan,
1 19 Walter, FrJrSfn,-
: ' 20 Philip Odenheirnir. ' po
t Pilblifhed by order of the Meett^,
.JAMES BIDDLE, Chairman. *
■ % . DANIEL SMITH, Secretary.
From a London paper.
The following is an Copy of the Contributi- ' ["0
1 ons levied on the iullowiHg Merchant! at Milan, adi
by the French at
v . L, Tour. Sterl. P rr
1 A. Fraoco, Carlo &Co. Frapoli, icse,ooo or 4,200 /
' Tratciili Rouggier, . 90,000—3,900 tha
b"mas Caill, 80,C00 — .3,400 by
Jofepb Tanli, 70,000—2,920 for
l>ros. Belabio and Befa.na, yo.oco— 2,920 thc
Ambo. Üboldi and BttjnaiL 70,000 — 2.020
Charles Caflelli, 65,000 —2,700 0"'
■ 50,000 — 2,100
Chirlrft. Cran ». 5,0,000 —2,100
, I'igtiatni and ValTaili, 50,000 — 2,100
Pafq. Carc zzi and Co,. 40,009 — 1,700
Charles Marictti and Co. 40,000 — 1,700
Gottardo Salice, 4 ®,000 — £
Guiho Cefare Bofti, 35.000- ~5 0 0 !ery
Ljaltano I avion, Fou,
, GlO. Bta. Cattanco, 30,000 — i, 2 co >«<
flic. Natmagalli, Looo IJQ ™
!5 n - ZIO J M* ,l,one » aj-coo—I.OJO cons
Hnura Sa-ho v . 45,000-56t 6ic
r,o. a ;; <l 80, Mariotti, 10,000—' '450 P.
JOll, Rofctii and Buignia, io,ood — acq i
■••• ' • • - . catic
• 'it f(
t,200,000 • 42,18^
-
4v ; y ' \ . +
tNE'w-YOIK, Septtmber 2q'
This morsing arriyed the itiip Mercury, Capt-
JefTup, from Port-sit-Prince. This is the captain
who was so fbsmefully abufid h>y the British. He
informs that he we a oifcrtii 866 cilirency in fa
kcv. tisfaftwii tor their infultj and injuries, biit he rc
-3x, fuhJd to accept of it.—American produce a mere
\>ku£"at that place.
Kf- Bcrns, the celebiated Scotch poet, in dead—
R^ T sad, li'ce ether poets, dud poor. 'He held a fib- t
l&Jrn pffife in the ofSorof e*cifc, and it ii iaid
row His life by iiiteir.ptiauce,
:U1 " —jpmmmtaxmm mm,
GAZET&S OF XITF.H STATES MARIME LIST,
>w : ' "
,P & I L As) l. L P H 1 jf) OQuber r.
be _ ARKIVED. Davs
lla _ Sh,^ S! k|, D.HK J 3m3lca 26
Scbr. Sufan|jah, C::rfon, . Barbados 2I
Sloop RoVr,, Htf S . T ,
CLEARED.
m y Ship Aft,v., Blair. >H a *hur„h
,n- Brig Peggy;' Kilbjr, . fo.t^u.Princc
ley Sebr. Good Intent, Sr. .JkrtWsmewi
Id I,die»
President Pearfon,.
on N^ c y,W, r d, 'New-Yprk
es _ J-hf brig Eagle, capt. Gamble, frota Wc3>
Indies, is arrived at New Caftta,'*-}"" " -
The brig Alexandria, Clark, % arrived at the
fort. '
New-York, September 4 0 . : '
- P l£ r Port-au-Prinee •
be t, • , ° ' cialr ' Liverpool todays
an . Bng L.K.a, . Surinam
m Ex ' ra£t fron ! th " Book of the (bip 2&d
un Captain Sinclaif arrived yetierday in6o days from '
, Liverpool : ••
Aug 4, spake ffiip Columbia, of Portland, bound
to I.iverßool'frwn Eoftori,lit. it.
_Aug. 6, was boarded by the \)o'\ s frjVife, of
30 guns, in company with the Sautfi $Waretta.
3|l a cduft. , " .% .. '
■ or Au g- -6, (poke a Danifli brig from St. Croix
ou bound to Copenhagen^
ce u Jg \ '7' f?ofee the tfhoonev Friendfrip, from
n- Bolton, bound i>o Amfterckm.
In r ,| A t UR ' 2 f' f P^ethebar qt fe Refolutibn from Nor- /
£ fo * hou « d 10 Hamburgh,iat. 49 , ,?, !ong . . 2 '
. fPt. '+». fp°k« ft'ipF'H imilton, Cfipt. Farrejli
o Alexandria, bound las Falmouth, out io days
lat - i9> 37• '
»' S =P 5 - '5. spoke brig jfarj of from
ly B '5"» oul 49 4«ys bound to PhWade! R hia, lat. i9t
he 5°- i
rig Sept. 22, Tpoke a fchdoner from Pepperelbo
rough bound to St. Cioix, out 3 f lays, lat. 38, 40*
Sept. 26, spoke fchobnev- Betsey, of J^rifto),
*\' de lfland boD "d to tbe coast of Africa,
out 3 days, lat. 3y, 32. -
- T . TIIIII - '
) S3* A stated meeting of thfc Penn'fylrania Society
for^ promoting the Abolition of Slavery, &e. will he
held at the ufnal place pn the 3d of CVtober, at 6
o clock in the evening' BeWjam| N Kit«, Sec'ry
9th mo. 30th, 1796
Washington Lottery, No. 2.
r J he 2 f- hand i.?th days Drawing are received at the
Office, No. 147, Chefnut Street. o<S?i
Department,
MSeplemitr 28, 1706.
OTIC |t is !l ereb y S [ve ">, that Proposal, will be re
ceived at the office Of the Secretary of the Trcafurv
fuinc for tk P 'r af^ n °f li* f ' rft day ° f Maich nc " en "
fu.njr, for tkcfupplyof all rations which may he required
for tte use of the United State, from the firfl day of
June, 1797, to the thirty-firli day of May, , 7 03 both
after A ,nd ' withill the diilriL h.re
after mentioned, viz. At Ofwro-ri • of v
p«r„, m, i
, W er; a t D « ro 't; at Michilimacltinac; at Fort Frank
j. at P»t£burgh ; at Cincinnati; at Fort-Harailtnn (
at Fort St. Clair; at Fort-JsfFeri'on; at Grenville ■
Picque ['own and Lonunki Store •at Forr >1 '
S5 w "'"' «t" »m Ss
IVfiance on the Miami Haver to Lake Erse • at Fort
SUuben ; at Fort Maffac ; at any place from Fo'rt Maffac
to the soutH boundary bf the United States on the river
Miffifippi ; at Fort Knox ; at Ou.iatanon.
If fiipplies (hall be required lor any ports of places not
mentioned m this notice, all such ftipplies ft all be fur".
olft l^ P£ '" S P r °P° nioncd » those to be paid ac the
P before recited, or as be hereafter agreed or
between the United States and the. Contractor.
I he rations to be supplied are to cohGll of the f»I
---lewintr articles, • viz.
One pound two ounces of bread or flour
nffsrsr °™ c " ot - >——«-f
Half a gill of Turn, brandv or vvhilkey.
* ofl e quart and half a pint of fait.-v
Two quarts ef Vinfcgar, (
Twojiounds of Soap, > per hundred rations.
Onsjaoutid of Candles, J
t0 bel r nilhed in such q«»ntit,es, as that
there times during the fa d term, be fufficiert
- I I°Z?K sAc troop, llt Michilimackinac, De
troit, ana Ofifrego, tor the term of fix ;nonth> in
' 7h "I -"' ' h ° thcr P pfts - f(,r the term of
at lealt three months ly advance, jn good and whole tome
r provisions, if the fame stall be reduffsd It is rn I n
; ' b » * c~— «Es &2
, 0 f lff^ r g ther u pp.i« S to the troops at each post, and
that all losses sustained by the depredations of an enemy or
) by means of the troops of the Uni-ed States, stall be paid
' rr r rtlcLscipturedor deltrn y^^°n
) I de P outl of two or more persOns of creditable cha
racters, ana the certificate of a commiffioncd officer, if. '
. r CIrCU u u ances W the loss - »»dthe ««
c alt "-l" f QI which comjjenfation stall be claimed
OLIVER WOLCOTT,
1 Secretary of the Treasury.
BRANDY,
OT ift- and 4 th proof, and equal in qualj'y to tKjt imotA,
France may be had ot ~i e at h.s DiSdK
FiWl, ft' St , or J or New-lreet, Third and
lourth.llreets, 'where the public, upon application ma* .
w."ir., r ;ssjasr^sr - "" lo " t
p.s m.
be purclwfed, or taken ,0 erthan ? e for fonit,. gp on ap «i.
fit To" "atX'on 410 C 1"« - «<>« wine ,
[ Au <0 » b, . 7S S, _