*
A ftsted meeting of the Pennfylrania Sqcicty
fnr pAimetinp the Abolition of Slavery, See. -.▼ill be
held at the ufnal place THIS EVENING, the 3d
infl. at i o'«loclt. /
Benjamin Kjti, Sec'ry.
, Trcafury Department,
September 28, 1796.
NOTICE is hereby given, that prop*fals will be rb
ceived at the office «f the Secretary of-the TrealurJ
until 'the «ipiration of the firft day of March next en
suing, for tic ftpply of all ratiohs which may he required
for the ufe'of thi United States, fram the firft day of
June, 1797, 10 the thirty-firft day of May, 1798, b*th
days inclusive, at the places and within the diftri&s here
after'mentioned, viz. At Ofwego; at Niagara; at
Pjcfque lfle; at Sanduflcy Lake, and *n Sanduflcy
River ; at Detroit; at Michilimackinac; at Fort-Frank
lin;, at Pittsburgh ; at Cincinnati; at Fo'rt-Harailton ;
Fort St. Clair; at Fort-Jefferfon ; at Grenville; at
_ PicqUe Town and Loramiet Store; at Fort Adams; at
Fort Wayne; at Fort Detiancc ; atafay place bslow Fort
Defiance on the Miami River .ta Lake Eric; at Fort
Steuben ; at FortMaffac ; at any place from Fort Maffac
to the south boundary of the United States on the' Aver
Miflilippi; at Fort Knox ; at Ouiatanon.
If supplies fliallbe required for any posts or "placcs n*t
mentioned in this notice, all fueh fuppliei Ihall be fur
nilheVl at prices proportioned to those to be paid at the
posts before recited, or as may be hersafter agr«ed *n
between the United States arid the ContraAar.,
The rations to be supplied are to cfcnfift kf 'the fol
lowing articles, riz.
One pound two oubcei of (read «r Hour.
One, pound two ounces *f beef, or fourteen ounces of
pork or bacon.
Half a gill of rum, brandy pr whilkey.
One quart and half a piot 'of fait. A
Two quarts tef Visecar," ( , ,
Two pounds *f Soap, (P cr hundrW rltl<sn »-
-One pound of Candles, J
The rations are to be furnilbed in such qtiantities, as that
there ihall at all times during the said term, be fuflicient
for the confumpti*n of the troops at Michilimickinnc, De
troit, Niagara, and Ofwego, far the term of fix months in
advance, and at each of she other ports, for the term of
at lead three months in advance, in good and wbolefome
provisions, if the fame Ihall be required. It is t© be un- J
derftoud, that the Contra<S*r is to beat the expcnce and
rife of iffuirgthe fuppli«6 to the troops at each post, and
that alj lofTes fnftained by the depredations *f an enemy, *r
by means of the troops of the United States, fliall be paid
for at the price of the articii * captur«d or deftroyrd, on
the depofitinns of two or tiaore persons of creditable cha
radters, and the certificate *f a commiflioncd *flicer, af
certainingthe circumstances of the loss, and the amoant
of the ai tides for which compensation (hall be claimed.
OLIVER WOLCOTT,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Valuable Real Eft ate,
For fait at Auft'mn by Cafptr Thie\l,of Hamburg,
late the property of James and IViUiam Kinnear.
For sale by public auilion, on the 9th day of November
next ensuing, at the sign of Gen. Wa&ington, Wood's
tavern, borough of Reading, Berks county, the follow
ing real estate, viz. '
r A TRACT of land containing 455 acres with
XX allowance for roads, called the Purchase,
filiated in Brunfwick townlhip, Berks county, patented,
18th ol Jan. 1788. This trail, of which about 15 acres
are cleared, is p[ good foil, situated on the Tomatfja, *r
Little Schuylkill, well watered and timbered, on which is
erected a good log dwelling hpufe and flable.
No. 1. A tfaft of unimproved land, containing 484 a
cres, > ith allowance, &c. called Hopewell, patented 18th '
October, 179®, situated in Brunfwick townllrip, Berks '
eoanty, foil jood. 1
No. j. A tradl of unimproved land, containing 376 a- 1
cres with allowance, &c. called Hillfburg, patented »Bth ,
October 1790, situation, &c. as No,a.
No. 4. A tract »f unimproved land, containing 318 a
tres, with allowance, &c. patented aSth of October, 1784, i
fituatioh, 3cc,' as No. 2 and j. <
No. .5. A trail of land, containing 168 acres, and 57 (
perches, with allowance, &c. situated in Ifrrunfwick town
ship, Berks county, on Tomagua, or little Schuylkill, 5
taiiles above the town *f Hamburg, on which is eretSted a '
well unifhed two story fquaredlog dwelling haufe, 21 I
feet by 35, within the distance ofieo perch»sfrem a forge, (
with the advantage of a ferry and .public h&ufe; these ad
vantages render this trail very tillable. j
No 16. A town lot in Hamburg, egciofed with apoll
and rail, or board fence, containiig in front, 60 feet, and
in depth i 8« feet, ftibjeft to a ground rent of iff)par an
num. _ j
No 17. A town lot in Hamburg, enclosed as no 16,t0
which it adjoins, being of the fame dimenSons, and fubjefl
to t)te fame ground rent,on which is. erc&ed a log stable, •
16 by 18 feet
No. 18. A to'.vn lot in Hamburg, adjoining to No. 17, I
a corner lot, fronting on Main and Schuylkill streets, di- f
menfions the sams as No. j6 and y, above defcrjb-d, sub- (
jefl to iq/o per annum ground rent. On this lot is er- (
edled a large 2 story dwelling house, 45 feet fr. Nt on Maih
street, by 34 feet in depth on Schuylkill ftreem pleasantly
and advantageously situated for a ftorev c
N. B. The above described three town lots will he fold (
feparstely cr together, a.smay bed suit »h« purch: fers.
Conditions ot sale—One third of the purchase money 1
to be paid to the fubfertbers, or either of them in Philadel
phia, at or before the expiration of one month from the
-day of sale, when a deed of conveyance will be executed ; r
, the residue payable in jeqtial payments, at 6 and 1 z months c
■with intereft,the payment whereof to be secured by mort- j
£age on the premises. _ f
James Henderfmi, ~J Afligneesto .
Frctkrick Montmgllin, I the estate of
Thomas Rogers, f" James &Wm.
JofephD. Drinler, ' J Kinnear. j
September 16. m & th.
NOTES LOST. [
WHEREAS two notes drawti by Benjamin Halkell
and George W. Kirkland, dated Bolton, the 24th *
February, 1796, payable to Joseph May, ©r order, in 18
months after date, one for One Thousand Dollars, the ll
*>ther Fifteen Dollars, were stolen with some other papers C
«us % a trunk on the Xancafter road. It is requeued that
any y. 1 fen to whom fhey may be offered for negotiation, j
will notrce thereof tp the ftibfcriber.
OARREIT COTTRINGER.
Sept. 30. ttstf
B R A N by, b
OF Ift and 4th prpof, ind coual in quality to that import-
cd fjom France, may be I.ad of the fubfciiiicr as h-.6 Diftil
lcry, No. 115, Story or New-ftrcet between Tbi.'d and n
ytHitih-ilreets. where the public, 'upon application, may *
;uclge 't' tbemfelvts, and will find it an object weH worth J
V"Kir aurnTion. i
Kand GIN i» afty qiiantity. for exportation or home t)
confump'.icn, a»d of fjpciior quality—by
* ■ Thomas Cane. n
P S RYE, MALT, BARLEY, a>,<! MELASSES, will
be purcUaftdr or in cxrl..uijc for spirits, upon appli- -
caticn as above. Alio any q .jiuity ot Chret or othyr wine '3
lit lor ctiftiilation. s , . _ CI
i7f<6- M4W ai
W A X T E JD,
/in APPRENTICE to the Parting Buftnefs. C
Enquire atthis OlF.&e. ,\ug $ tl
? List »f Pgizss and Blanks in the JVafklngter'
Lottery Ng. 1.
1 *4th Day's Drawing, Sept. 24.
■A 7*. Dth. Nt. Vols, . Ac. Dots. .AY Dais.
30a i« 15298 ®49j6 10 3843 a
' i B S '• 4*B «st®4 »• 39 '«a
*84 iC 6 25J 183 1
146? to 021 374 to 1557 o
713 I*l £8 t • 793 569 "
i» *5°4 >98 974 '• '
655 34 l »• 98 3 785
J «3» >• 361 4S'S« 4®6ij
f 3473 553 27°®9 7«® «•
1 5°9 It 930 319 4146 a
4479 i 7006 5 6 5 676
t 54'5 •• 252 1° '8033 7*9 >•
, §«S 37 s *»»?» 9^9
ClOj I* 418 409 16 982
!' +>° 1® 743 4'3 10 4"73
J . ®44 to >8045 ybi !• 43061
7*5 10 »4* 8°553 H <?*
7°44 '• »94°* <° 31*58 fBo t*
. *•»> 459 '• 588 «o
1 3«74 779 3» a ®B *18
476 880 788 to 44101
7*4 9«t »• "88j rt 571
7*7 to ioto 3 9 ,6 593
75 l *«7 33'58 861 t*
'•»>! 433 V 5 459"
•8b 21099 100 231 46143
114*6 173 i* 3441 t J« 341 i*
514 !'• m'4l BS7 681
9 5 4 54® 97 s 68 3
iaai» 726 i* 35665 fit 5*
59a 755 737 t«- 862
8«5 857 852 t* 47748 1*
984 )• 2]o§B 9(9 1« g23 IO
'J47' 5 43'9 36274 4 8# 49 10
14008 359 «83 *»5
t>«7 10 68j 37*28 495®°
15031 itg jo ll*
'94 79* 20 < 748
•sth Day's Drawing—Monday, September 26.
JV». Z>,/i. N.. jO»Ar. A r o. DS/a at,. A/,,
t*g 10 12708 10 « 5 7 5 1 391(8
4°4 lo *3*l® 16361 10 4«8 5*
598 10 922 » 868 «c 7
791 19 14842 i* 91a lif
'465 l s4®i *8336 4 e si°
3*64 10 9 c« 2gcß6 gij
158 1706 a 1 • in yto8«
a 75 * 67s 140 141 J*
45°' 3? ■ 9°® 799 6«r
77S »• 18486 -gj'
57'4 7*7 30080 * 4a S
6279 >° «9°oi 3,7,5 '
35® i°7 »» 32468 to 643 !•
479 10 494 i3sl2 <3048 10.
7652 10 648 to 544 «,9 2*
9'4 954 . 15719 1 <4489 lo
B*l4 2*795 j JO
9454 10 881 36464 <IC4
5 'J "*'* 967 237
,BO " 943 37121 43 o
789 21967 ,8, I 0 ,^ ss ,
ll>4l 10 220J8 >• 38265 1* 675 ,
4® 1 7i 6 *5 3*4 4"4®
847 1304s 679 392
863 »4°4> 984 53® 1
Errors in the lift of the, soth Daya Drawing— 3 8ag*
ftisuld ke 10 dollars; 45.333 a blank;
n M)lf ,„ M „
. COMMENCEMENT. \ '
PRINCETON, September 28.
Thii d»y bemgiht annivsrfary of the conmence- 1
ment in the college «f New Jersey, the loari of
trustees and the faculty of the cellege met the fe- 1
ni®r class at 10 o clack in the afternoon, in the
public hall, from whence they u«m (fe prpceflian to- (
the church. , ?. 1
The business of the day was introduced with
prayer by the President—Then followed the exer-* '
cifea of the young gentlemen wh» w.cre candidates !
for degrees.
1. A Latin salutatory oration on the fupCriority '
of man, at Tufceptible of improTemeiit, «ver the J
brute creation—by William Gallon, of North- 1
Carolina.
2. An Engli<h salutatory oration on the necessi
ty of energy in the Executive of the United States, '
"—by Philip C. Pendleton, of Virginia. 2
3. An oration on the lotc os-same—by Mofcs 1
J. Cantine, of New York. t
An oration on the ilnpohcy of sanguinary
punilhmentt—by John Fitzgerald, of Virginia. 1
5. A debate cn the following qucftion Are £
brutes in any degree poffefled of a faculty of rear
ion M. Berrien, of Georgia, iefpoadent
George Barbir, of New-Jersey, opponent—Ceorge f
C. Ludlow, of New-York, replicator. f
6. An oration on our attachment to the place 1
of our education—by Joseph Littlejohn, of North. .
Carolina. ■ —™
7. An oration on the duties of a citizen by
Nathaniel Venable, of Virginia.
8. A debate on the following question—l. che
mtftry a science fufcep ible of clear principles and I
ought it to form an dfcntial part of public educa
tion ? Trench M'Mullen, of Delaware, refpoiid
eut William Anderfon, of New-Jerfcy, opponent
—John Starks Edwards, of Contiedlicut, repli
cator.
_9. An oration on despotism— by Wilhelmus
Eltinge, of New-York. f
10. An oration on the excellency of the Ame- ti
rican governments—by Ifaae Lee Guian, of North
Carolina.
11. An oration on the following question, viz, u
On the principles ol the law of nations, is priva
teering a jultifiable mode of h»ftiliiy_by William t
Gatton, ot Nortn Carolina. c
12. An curium on M. La Fatettf, by Elias c
B. Caldwell, of New-York. t
The degree of batchelor of arts was then con- h
ferred upon the young gentlemen above mentioned, c
and upon Henry A Well, Benjamin Beaubien, Ro- h
bert M. Forfyth, John Moody, Henry W. Og
den, and Joseph Reed, of the fame class. b
M«flVs. Joshua Maddox Wallace, Charles Ten- h
nent, Charles W. Hatris, Nichplas Van Dyke, o
Jam<?» Gibfon, Aaron Condift, and John Henry o
Hobart, alumni of this college, were admitted to
their degree of matter of arts. t'
Naihao Cole, A B. in Queen's college, was ad- t
mitted ad cuna'cm in this college. I
George Scott, A B. in the university of Penn- b
fylvania, and Ebrnezer Grant, A. B. in Queen's tl
college, were admitted to the degree of mailer of b
atts. w
Jofiah Qut'ncjr, Esq. A. M. in the college of t;
Cambridge and of Yale, was admitted adeundem in fl
this college. : £
n' The degree of dodlor cf divii.ity was conferred
on the Rev. Themtts Reed, of the.state of Dela
ware, and on the Rev. Andrew Fuller, of
Britain.
The decree of doctor of laws was conferred on
the-honorable William Smith, member of Congress
xor So'tith-Carolina, and on the honorable Fiiher
Ames, member .of Coßgrefs for the Rate of Maf
~ faehufetu.
The valedi&ory oration on the profpeft oT the
universal exteufion of liberty, science and religion,
was then pronounced by Robert M. Forfyth, of
Georgia ; and the exercise* of the day were olofed
with a prayer by the president.
On the evening preceding 1 the .commencement,
young gentlemen, Joseph Allien, James
Clark, Heniy W. Edwards, Benj arain ). Hop.
kins, Peter Le Conte, Cliarl«s F. Mercer, John
Stoops and John Vaneleve, delivered orations.
BOSTON, September' 24.
A dinner wasyefterday given by a number of the
moil refpc£tahle citixetis, to his Excellency Citizen
Adet, French Minister, near the United States.—
At which were drank the following toasts :—
J. The President.
2. The Republic of France—The energy ot
her councils—the liberality of her policy, and the
unparalelled splendor of her arms.
3. Tha Vice-President and Congress of the Uni
ted States.
4. .The Governor and Commonwealth of Mas
sachusetts. ,
5. The Minister of Franee near the United
States.
[1 he Minister here took eccafion to make the
following pathetic address to the company ; " The
marks of friendftiip with which yon overwhelm me,
1 receive, not so much on my own account, as on
that of the cation I have the honor of represen
ting—whilst I teftify at this moJnent the extreme
fatisfaftion I feel in finding-myfelf beside those ci
tizens who firft raised the standard of liberty on
this continent, and who* have knownTo well how
to defend it — I feir.e the lame inilant to aiTure you
of the affeflion I bear to the Republic of the Uni
ted States, being assured that the Americans will ex
ert every effort to cement-with the people of Fiance
ah union, formed under the aufpicies of vidtory,
and which the bleifings of liberty will fruin day to
day covfolidatc.
* Being near Gq-j. Adam, and Gen. Lincoln.
6. The 'Batavian Republic— May the united
▼oice of her citizens soon give (lability to her go
vernment and perpetuity to her liberties.
7. Uninterupted Peace and Friendlhip between
the three great Republics.
5. The Powers friendly to the United States.
9. The Columbian Fair. 1
10. Our University and all sources of informa
tion.
11. The liberty of the press and the sacred right
of private opinion.
12. Commerce—Mjythatof the United States
be asextenfive as interesting.
13. Agriculture—That source of independence
and palladium of freedom.
14. The Arts and Sciences—Those lumiraries
of national glory--Mayxhcy-hg
new fplentfor to the weilern constellation.
15. The Temple of Freedom—May its Portals
be the Pules, its Canopy the Heavensand itsVota
ties mankind.
>16. The nations of the globe—May their en
lightened policy, unclouded wisdom and unsullied
jufliee, give peact, liberty and happiness to all the
world.
VOL UNTEERS.
The American, French and Batavian Republics
— May they, by the virtues which they praiftife,
and the happiness which they exhibit, attach all na
tions to thecaufe of social liberty.—Liberty—mav
the mirror of troth be her JEgis, and the hydra of
falfe politics her Medusa's head.—May the Buck
ler of freedom cover the opprefTed,and her fpearbe
emblazoned in humbling the opprefTor.—Peace to
the scntendijig nations of the earth—May the
flames of War serve but to light the calumet "of
P c2< f* —A" mankind—May the exalted virtue of
patriotism itfelf be finally loft in universal philan
throphy. /
. /
CO NT TNUJTIOK OF
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,
By the ship FANNY, Captain Braine, arrived at
New-York, in 49 days from Greenock, and the 1
ELIZA, Captain Wilson, from London.
I. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 10.
A conspiracy has been made to dethrone the
sultan ; and fediiious writings have been polled up
in the mofejues.
The camps in <he neighbourhood of Adrianople ,
am&unt to 300,000 men, with a so; midable train
x>f artillery, exem'fed in the European way.
The Ottoman squadron, cor.fifting of 6 ships of
the lice, 2 frigates, and a corvette, is not to be
commanded by c?pitana bey, or sice-admiral ; the
captain pscha himfelf will command, who now
thinks himfelf fufficlcntly firm in the good graces of
his royal mailer, to venture an absence from the
court, and fail into the White sea, regardless of ,
his domeflic enemies
7. he French ambafiador found His court infultcd
by an omission of the captain paeh a , who , when |
he l.oifted his flag, and, out of compliment, ihofe ,
of all the principal maritime powers of Europe
omitted thareeremony only to the flag of France'
Verninac piefented a very spirited memorial upon' i
the subject, which thS minister of Kate afTetfed to
treat with levity > but finding it insisted on by the I
French ambassador, the Ottoman Porte declaimed !
by the admiral himfelf, any intentional difrefpedl to ,
the republic, and ordeied the captain 0 f the (hint*
be pot in irons. The-Trench amb.fTador '
went lumfrff on board to, keg .he captain', Ijben.- i
tion, and he was falutedl with 9 guns by the * hole '
fleet, which betog unusual, furnifhtrd a rctu-r of
jealeufy to the other atnbafiadurs.
Ed The Allele lqusdron is equipped completer in
a- the European stile. The commander himfeW 14 not
it- acquainted with his dedication, not being to open
' his hi» difppjchcs till he arrives at the Dardanelles.
>n j It is imagined that he will either remain in the Ar
tfs I chipelago, to exa<*l the annual contributions of the
er i (lands; qr he may be ordered 011 feme expedition
if- j agaiuft the rebel pacha of Acri, who has extorted
i great sums of money from the fahjt&s of the Porte,
lie «f which, in the present jundlure, they hive great
i), need. What particularly points to this obj-dt ij,
>f the quantity of land and ordnance ammunition,
:d which it would n«t be neceflary to fend on bo*rd a
fleet destined only to crsife in the Archipelago,
t, Councils ef state fit hers frequently and long, tip
es on •ccaliou of a family alliance between Russia and .
p. : Sweden, either concluded or ready 10 be so, which
in hat deranged the interest of this empire extretnely
—we having teckuned upon the completion of the
treaty of subsidies opened lad year with that power.
Another obje£ of icfle&ion is, the progress of the
war between the Ruffian*-and Perhain, uniformly
in favour of the former power : also the affuranca
that the Poles were disposed to make a new and vi
~ goretis reliftancf, with the aid of the Turks, which
would certainly be given, If the negeciations were
j. completed with other powers—events which cannot
fail to operate this most important changes in the I
politics of the Ports.
. The Cenfeur, French frigate, is failed for the
Archipelago, to cruise againfl the enemv, which
P indeed (he may e;tfily do, there being no Euglifh
(hip ef war there at prcfent. The Mai-efe make
, us pay dearly for the veflcls we captured belonging
to that state.
»
e ITALY, July 6. «
e The French pr/ivateers, which swarm in the Me
diterranean, having greatly deranged the trade of
that sea, twenty (hips have been fitted out at Corsi
ca, and the Viceroy has offered a eonfiderable re
ward forcveiy French privateer bißugut in. Se.
ven have already been taken.
Lorretto, in the Pope's territory, is already oc
cupied by the trench. Thcrc~sTid at Aucona, they
have seized all the valuables, and sent the heavy
ordnance against Mantua. The Pope is to cede
Avignon for ever to France.
The large English magazines, which the French
found at Leghorn, are worth many millions.
CARLSRUHE, July ,5.
Ext raft of a le'.ter from the Head Quarters of the
I army .of the Rhine and Moselle, at ifarlfruhe.
" The inhabitants of this fine city having learnt
that the Auftiians, after an obHinate* conflidl, had
1 101 l their intrcnchni\fnts near Raftadt, fupplicaiing
them to spare their eity, and assuring them thaf the
Princes Castle and Court (hfluid be at their dispo
sal, even to remove thither the sick and wounded,
on account of the good air it affords ; these offer*
have been and the head quaiters are eila
bli/hed, and will remain there till the furreoder of
the f»rt 1 esses of Manheiir, and Philip/burgh.
" It appears that the Freach have matie a gene
ral attack on all the Aufttian intrenchments be
tween Heiderg, Winfen, and Philiplburgh. A
dreadful cannonade began yesterday aiternoon in all
those diredlions • it laded till very late at mVIiL. &
~ ml icwt-weh 1111s morning ; a great number of wag
gons with wounded French and Auftrians arrived
here, which induces us to believe that the former
have carried the intrenchments.
" P. S. This moment ail Imperial Commiffiry
and a Courier are conduced hither, decorated with
the double faced eagle (embellished with black and
yellow ribbands, the emblems of pain and giief ;.)
they comefrrim the head quarters of the Archduke
Charles, with difpatche» for Citizen Barthelemi,
' Ambassador of the French Republic at Bade."
t .
; FRANKFORT, July 18.
' Dcfertion is general in the Aullrian army. With
' in these thret days more than 2000 men have fur
; r s" dcred 16 tbc The ; S giment of royal
ALemand, which they fay had obtained its difmifli
' on, has defertcd in great part with arms and bacx.
, E»Re.
r . P'f e ' c<^or Palatini has re-demanded the troopt
he had with the Austrian army.
July 19.
Bonnard, general of the division of reserve cf the
army of the S.mbre and Meufe, to ike magiC.
trates of the city ef Frankfort.
" 'Head Quarters, Frankfort, July g.
give you advice, gentleman, that in enfe
quence of the will of the general in chief, Jourdan,
you will have no req Ul fitions to fulfil, beyond thufe
. signed by the cammiffary in chief of the said army
I infarm you also, that nobody will force you
to receive mandau : good will (hall be the rule of all
our operations.
(Signed) ,« BONNARD."
■ A magistrate as the eity Frankfort t. hi, fellow
citizens.
The commandant of our city, M. Darnaud, W
tranlmuted to us several papers, of which we have
theught proper to communicate to ycu the follow
• J', cmsD > j?" hlve the complaifaßce
no to deliver any billet for lodging, without a iye
ctal order being prefentcd to you, sig ne d by me or
; c.n.en Muffchot, whole fignL re iu
my abii nce, will be valid. ,
2 " Y ° u are quelled to publish 2B d Sick up
chiefly in the public squares, coffee-houfes and ''a'
verns, the order not to be received after the ret e
any penons, either soldiers or bL, g i„ g t0 ES
my, under any pretence whatever : you will be I
lporifible for the disorders committed after this hour.
3. No inhabitant of ti )c city, whoever he be,
p,e,cne "
hav 4 e Jmni? 11 , 13 ! me ?]l whq
lcaft inf-lf f" t °r l|j1|j '° r w,lo ' bavf icceivej the
east mfdt from a fold,er, or any P „fon belo„ K ,„.
I" ttm r m : ei, ! S;. aßd hsi - ai ™ ii,a " Lc *° ne
In communicating to our fellow citizens the pood
intentions of the French geoera!, we enga^fhem
h«f 'T r U 'T IO fsCOnd thcrj ' 0.Ur.0 avoid
r eqU ; !IC ," that from tLs
"V.uft effenre 0 f whlch tfcf y m y