fore then are y<vt aiT-fted. I kno-jr 11 low- is yourt - • bition's ladder;" but then a truly virtuous American (liould curse the wretch wcilii wifli to alb*nd by such filthy rv. ar.s. As to the ("edition bill, k is your indis pensable duty to enforce it, as you know (or ou_jht to know) that it is but a summary of part or the common law ; but as you have evir»G<"4 yourfelf equally obnoxious to this with the above, it is" more than probable, that a wiili to countenance that eternal bab bler, whose every breath is defamation,, nevt unfrequently preponderates againll duty and propriety. Look well to your way—'these are times which require waiy walking—Hitherto the avenging genius of Columbia's wrongs has slept : but e'er long he will awake and with the befora of justice, will purge our land from those who would frp the foundation of her government and raise themselves on its ruins—ln truth, " I liugh to think how your unshaken Cato «» Will look aghast, whemjnforefeen deftrudion •f. Pevrt in upon him that." ■ 1 That the body politic may be di(eafed as *ell as the human fraine. is true : but that s phyfiuan, wh'ofe duty is to 'adminjfl-r re (loratives to litter, should so far neglect his profefiion as to encourage by evt-ry poifi ble mean, the increase oi' the former, is not fs eahly accounted for; u hi-fi fortune !.ias fa frequently jilted his prance, that ite«f ways he mud ittemfi', ► s grovelling nam® To riite aloft', and damn hi' /clt to fame. To you, Mr- who have so far degraded the American character, as to be crnie i remon[\rance-drafter to and a mem ber bf a committee of puifance, to you I have i few words to fav. Wherefore is it, that you havr become subservient to the willies and measures of thofg reftltfs mpnfters, whom to be hated, need only to be fcen ? Are you it length conviiyed that it requires knowl edge and judgment to form a man of science, jnd that any ignoramus may become a poli tical knaves. Take care—a quack in medi c ne may escape merited puni(hment though he commits mar,y profeffional blunders, be. aaufe our laws art extremely defeftive in this refpeft. But a quack in politics, by which I urderftar.d ?.n ignorant meddling fellow, who is conftan ly declaiming against the molt efficacious mcafures of government, with a view of advancing his popularity among such as capt. John and his immediate followers, Will sooner or later receive that .reward, which a well administered government always has in reserVe for such a chamber. Imagine not major that be«ufe last, you are the less deserving of attention. Fame long since adopted you as one of her favor. 1 it* sons, and certain old records inform me, that ft* once made a vielent effort to ad vance you ; but malice dire fruftrated the at. tempt. Again flic exer# herfelf and from among the motley crew points you out. It is not enough, that leaving your native land somewhat abruptly, you found a friendly afylura with us. It is not enough, that from a needy cit, you fliould be advanced to the feat of a magistrate among a free, a hap py people ; but you must now unite with your abandoned countrymen, and a (lift in producing such commotions, as. you fup j>ofe, will most probably tend to aggrandize yourfelfwiih those poor wretches whom you are daily dereivwg), Ungrateful monster, as well might we attempt to tame the Hye a-d as to Americunije an Iri/hinan. What, at least fifteen years among us, protested by the laws and trusted by the people; and now among the most forward to frufti ate the ef forts of government at this momentous pe riod. Methinks it would become a tnagif trate to discountenance all meetings for the purpose of circulating (edition and confirm ingvebellion, rather than to encourage them by voice and deed. Nay, deny it not, it is a faft, that a rebellion pole was ercfled on or about the 4th inft. not only near your dwelling, but with your knowledge' and oountcnance. And when a worthy citizen (an American) opposed the infamous woik, though surrounded by a host of miscreants, and even ventured to chastise the knave upon whose land the pole stood, you, fearful of meeting with the fame treatment, Lvon-like, turned your back, crying, « ece Ggnum," and flunk among the crowd. It is fa id, that Hcrfchel conceived the great idea of a new planet, while he exercis ed the humble office of a musician to a march ing regiment. Pray major, as the idea of leaving your own country certainly entered vo«r head while performing in a simitar fta. tion, did you ever extend the idea from changing countries, to that of nffiftjng i n overturning a Rovcrnment. It (hikes me, that jou are no ftrangtr to this conception. I wil! only trespass Mr. Editor, to reltte * circumftonee which has taken place among us, finer the encouragement given to French principles by renegade Irish and Americans, which will fully convince the public, that vour Correspondent has not written to gratify ei ther malice or fplecn—one of the foregoing hqrde (an intimate c rnpsnion of the above charafter) who is a colonel in the militia, a magistrate, nay, a married man, stands on tlie docket of our court, indited for the most abusive conduft toayoung woman, who re filled to become subservient to his wishes ! Plea—Drunken ness! Ob Tempera ! Ob rr : I / .' / A beautiful-Country Seat, for Sale. SITUATED on ihe bank of the Delaware, ad joining lands of Matthias Si«pler and Mr. John Duflicld, i j wild from Philadelphia ar.d 1 miles from Brift. t. . Ihe buildings confill of anew two story Frame Hulifeanu Kitchen ai^oining— ■} rooms on a floor, i Plaza the whole front of th» Hfluft a pnmp of **cellent water, alio a good parden and orchard ic acres of land will be ft>M with tfe prcr.iifej, Vui more can btfhadif recjuir'd. There is a gra velly (bore at tic rivur, tne water ftagrs for Bur p=r. *fcry riay in the sum rcr season, iri ■he land lUgcs for New-Yorh within halt a n:ile ; any perion inclining r* turchafi fnay know tin terms of Xalc ami rthsr particulars by enquiring it No. it, Dcvck-ftrctt, or Mo. l6i, South Second ttreet. feb, f) jrorcign Jntelltgence. LONDON', December 19- Tbe dispute between the senate of Ham burgh and the British resident in that city is said to have brcn terminated by the inter ftrenceof the Britifti cabinet, who have sent over inftruftions to their agent, not t«» inflft on detaining NapperTindy, Btackwell, and the other Irishmen in the military ferrioe of France, lately arrested at the plice. Black well is said to be an officer of very high re pute. and has served in fevcral campaigns op the Rhine. Heavy gaits from the Eastward continue to blow every night ; that oh Wednesday night rose to a dreadful temped, during which a Cumberland collier attempting to get into Dunleary took the ground near the jier, shortly after her (tern was beat in, and (he is since, we hear, gone to piecej. The crew, it is said, got on Chore. Sir. Lawren« Parsons is said to hat* had a convention with the Marquis Cornwallis, refpefling the projefted Union, in which bin excellency avowed the intention of gov ernment to bring the measure irto difcuflior., encouraged thereto by th? assurance that it would be acceptable to the majority of the people, but adding, that if the general opi nion (hould 1 1 against it, the measure wo«ld not be perfifled in. The Earl of Charle mont had also a very interesting conversati on with the Viceroy Letter* from Cork mention that a union of this kingdom witli (Jreat Britain, is fpo k«n of there ill every desirable terms, as ben eficial cffe&s would accrue from such a mea sure to that city. Yesterday morning, the noted desperado, who called himfelf gen. O'-Neil, and was at the head of the plundering gang who late ly ribbed the mail coaches in the counties of Kildarc and Wicklow, wat apprehended m bed in D.rurey lane, in the foft embraces of a dulcinia. His courage was completely out on this occasion, for he was in great tre pidation when , taken into custody. The doughty gen. wis convoyed to a secure lod ging in cafMeyard, where he still remains. We are extremely sorry to fay, that di fturbancet and no&urnal robberies dill con tinue to annoy the peaceable inhabitants of the connty of Wicklow. Scarcely a night pafTee, in the vicinity of Bray, Newtwon- Mount-Kennedy, Delgany, and that quar ter, without feme outrages of this fort being committed by a detachment of rebel bandit ti. No Ufa than 18 fellows have bren taken op and committed to prison by capl. Col thurft. Eitraft of a letter frotn Baltingiafs Dec. 13. i> " SdtUndiy being the fair day of this town, proved a melancholy one indeed. As several ®f the loyal inhabitant* of this neigh bouAood were at Stohan, between this town and Stratford, on their return home, they were pursued by a party of the rebels, who, taking advantage of the 89th regi ment being nnder order* to march the fol lowing morning, attacktd, and (.T am sorry to fay) killed jt f them. One, a gallant lad, named d'Macginne* a member ot Capt. Saunder s c: rps, wai pursued ,by them to hi* father's house and wag most barbaroully murdered in hi* mother's arms. Two sol; dier* of the 69th, who had walked a little way out of ch* town, were way-laid and (hot in a most inhuman maaner. They and the other vi£lim» were thi»day bur ed with mi litary honours. All'this happened so early as three or f.iyr o'clock in the evening. The night proved nearly as melancholy as the day. The rebels went to the house of Mr. Wilson, who is ferjeant in Mr. Saunder's corps, destroyed every thing'of value in hi* house, and, in the wantonntf* of mifchief, cut the, throats of all his fowl, fcattercd a bout all hit flow*r, tea, and sugar on the fioor, mi*sd with glass, ><•({ trampled it un der their feet, to prevent it from being of any use. f? Last night they went to Stephen Wil son's, of Barronftown, burnt hi* houfc to the ground and deftmyed his hafgart, which was worth upwards of 4001. and were then proceeding to his brother's, who a party of the dragoons quartered at Timolili, came on them and obligrd them to retreat. Captain Ryves, Gen. Dundas'said aid-He-camp, was yefterdav fired at from behind a hedge.— Capt. Saunders and two other gentlemen, ri ding near the Gten of Amali, were some days ago tired at behind a hedge, but received no injury. In (hort, there i» fcaree a day or night paflen that we do r<ot hear of some murder ot robbery being committed." OF lIWGH MORISON, wii! take notice, that he has appUed to the Ji'dpes of the Court of Common Pleas for the county of Phi ladelphia, for the benefit of the ail of iffem tly, pal Ted for the relief of insolvent debtors j and they have appointed Vondav the »jth irift it 10o'clock, a. m. to hear himielf and credi tort. march 7. Charles Campbell, WATCH-MAKER. HAS removed to the "hop formerly occupied by Mr. "John Hootl. No. tj, corner of Front and Chefimt-ftreett ; where newill think fully receive and execute orders with neatneft and dil'patch * N£ RAI CCWIT «NUt ON HAND, A Ntat and Large Assortment of Clocks y Watches. WANTED, A JOURNEYMAN, s'LSO, one or two Apprentice! of refpefla lije pjrenti. FOR SALE, A large quantity of Wateh Glafies Wlitlijalc and Retail. tcthScf tf DOT 14 DUBLIN, Dec. 15 7he Creditors, fitm ta^th %f>e (Bajette. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY EVENING, MAPCH 7. PRICES G F STOCKS PutAOetPHIA, FIBKUARY 16 Six Per Cent. jSf Three Per Cent. j/5 to 8 Deferred 6 Per Cent, ' B VNK United States, 10 percent. ■ Pennfytvania, 10 ditto. 1 " North America, 46 ditto Infuransc eomp N. A. {hares 30 ■■■ Pennsylvania, (hare*, 3? COURSE QF EXCHANGE On Hiunbtirgh 33 1-3 cents per Mark Banco-. London, at 30 days 56 1-1 1 at 60 days 54 —— — at 90 days j» I-# Am{lerdam t 6o days, pr. guild. to 37 l-» cents Apparntmert—by the Governor. Peter Baynton, Adjutant General of the Militia of Pennsylvania, vice Jofiah Har mer, resigned. The result of several calculations made by different gentlemen, from various parts of the State, leaves a vast. Majority of votes in lavor of Mr. Rofs, the federal candidate for the supreme Magistracy of the State.. It is to be hoped, however, that inft'ead of being lulled by a confidence in this result, into se curity and ina&ivitjr, thit the perfuafior. will animate ev*ry man to greater exertions on the account. The circumstance of Thomas M>Kean being a canditate for the Governoi flup, ought not a (ingle moment to be out of mind, from this hour to the day of ele&ion. j A peculiar fortune, which hat so often waited on this country, fccpis still to watch over her; tie capture of the French frigate by the gallant Truxvrn and his brave Tars, ; the diftovery of the feheice of the Directory for exciting a'rebellion amoiigft the blacks, in South Carolina and Georgia, leem to have roused the drooping fpiritt of the people, and to have united sfl friends of government in one common vie*.' .The perfidy of the Direttory, in thus seeking the utter ruin of our southern states, at the fane time that they are insidiously offering us peace, will be the means of enabling us to fee through and avoid the snare they had laid for us. The President of the United States has recoirmen4ed Wednesday, the 24th of A *> pril, to be observed as a day of farting, hu miliation and prayer. The Retaliation, we learn, has been ren dered up, to the French officer, who came here in her. The French prifoncrj at Laocafter, it i» fai'd, are to be lent oit to the Weft-Indict ia the Retaliation. Extract of d'Utter from on officer of the Ganges, dated Norfolk, February a i. '• An officer of the Surprise, an Englifi frigate of 44 guns, boarded us off Cape Ni chola Mole, and demanded all the English men on board, also to examrnc the protec tions oi the American seamen. Captain Pinery's answer was manly and noble. 4 A public (hip carries no pr.ote&ion but her flag. I do not expeft to succeed in a contest with yeu ; but I will die at my quarters before a man (liall be taken from the ftiip.' The crew gave him three cheers, ran to quarters, J and called for Yankee Doodle. The Surprise J upon hearing our determination, choie rather to leave us than to fight for dead m-.n !" Ms. fEhxa, • I 06SERVE you liaw ai. vertifed the sermon of the President of the College of New-Jerfity to be fold, by Mr. Ormrod. The Prolidrnt has fold the copy right to the printer, but the sale of the di'f courfcs ought to depend tipod their ifctrinfic merit, and not oft the ptrson. to whom the profits are to accrue. -Permit me through your paper to put the public in poffeffioft of a short sample of their ftjrle and manner of execution. a. Q m The Sermon on tie Dangers of Pleasure is concluded in the following manner. ' " The whole obje£t of the prelent dis course is to teach us caution and moderation ill indulging the pleal'ures of sense. Uni vtrfally criminal they arc not—On this lub je£t the Creator has. indicated his will by the powers of enjoyment with which we are en dued, and the object* evidently designed t,o gratify them, with which we are surround ed. But, , liable to.great abuse through the infirmity and corruption of human nature, they require to be rsftrained by a firm and constant rein. . 1 here is a moderate bound within which they are lawful. Chearfulnti's is a virtue—though levity is a vice—amule meftt, enjoyed as a relaxation from the grave and important duties of Jife, is to be allow ed—diflipatidn, as an enemy to all good principle, is to be tondemned. . Temperate pleasures may be rendered favorable not only to the enjoyments, but the duties of life— inordinate indulgence leads to the prostra tion of everv generous and noble nffettion of the heart. The bleflirigs of providence, tr.ft -d with moderation and received with thank fulnefs, feive to Strengthen the principles of piety—abuied to intemperance, they corrupt, and, at length, deflroy both body and foul. Life is a serious thing. It is the com menccinent of an endless being. It is the only period of our probation for immortali ty. Every adtion here is imprefling some j charafter upon our destiny. And the whole it ries of our conduct in time is to form the fubjeft. of one vast reckoning at the bar of wod. Although the cheerfulnefs of con- Uious innocence, and the fek nity of pious I'ope Income a good man, levity is'unfuiuble to his slate. And frequent entrance into light and.thotightlefs scenes of the houie of J*wtf "is-® <: feafting even in youth, Is unworthy a ration al and immortal being who is enqompafied with such serious profpefts, and has duties of such high importance to fulfil. With re serve, therefore, indulge jileafurc. Never facrifice to it one duty either to God, or to, n!a 11. Prt ; l erve, in your lawful amusements a l'ober and collected mind, habitually atten tive to the great defoliations of life. Chal ten your joy, knowing that, for every idle word, and for every idle thought, you mull render an account. Remember the presence of God, and join trembling with your mirth. Look forward to that period, not far remote, when the sun, the moon, and the stars shall no longer shine on your tabernacle—when the silver ctrd oi life shall be loosed, and_ the golden bovil shall be broken, tvberi the frail pitcher ihal! be broken at the fountain, and the -wheel broken at the cistern—then shall the dust return to the earth as it was, and the spirit shall return to God who gave it.* Meditations on death do not disturb the in- : nocent, they alarm only the guilty conscience —they do not cover life with gloom, as the licentious imagine, and destroy its pleasures —they only render pleasure temperate and, wife. Frequently enter into the lioufe of mourning—and, always, wlien it comes in competition with the house of feafting, give the preference to this school of humanity and ferioufnefs—-f tit is the end of all men, and the living xvill lay if to bis hecrt. These lea fons of tender and virtuous grief tnr:v nou rilh pious reflections, and bring to maturity the hopes and difpoluions of heaven; that would have decayed and fieri shed anildfl the ardent and br.'-ren pleasures of sense. Hap py they, who, by the sadness of the counte nance have the hecrt made better—who are taught by the affii&ions that are in the world to look tar above its transitory and un latrsfying joys, to the eternal habitations of the just and the throne of the living God, in whose f resence is fujr.ess of joy, and at whose right hand are pleasures frever mere. * Epclet. 11.—This is a fine colle&ion of Ima ge! in the eastern stile to express the period of life. Tfa thrccd as lift is a familiar image in the poetry of ail nations, which is here represented a? a/Jvtr cord for its precioufhefs ard delicacy. The only part of tfc« imagery which will b« ohfeure to ah Amciican or European reader is the following 11/btn lit pitch tr Jkall it initn at the fountain, arj tie IvMflaliiilrubn at lit fifltrn. In the south of A&i and in Egypt, where there were few dreams, wa. tcr, so neccftary for the uses and (uftenance of life, was fought lor In wells, er-collefied inciftsrns. From hence it was drawn in pitchers or other fimi larveflels, by young maidens, or the daughters ol the family for domettic uses; or, it was raised by a wheel, and diflfibuted into the troughs and rrfertois st which the herds came to drink When the pitcher, that had so often gone And re turned fafc, was at last broken at the fountain?— when the wheel, that raised the flood fro® the cittern, and threw it along the channels prepared for the cattle was dettroyed, the waters were no longer colleAcd; these refreshing U reams, so necef fary to the comfort and fniHnance of nature, ccafad to flow. Thtfe elrcurnfHnces are employ ed as figures, fimpie but beautiful,' to eipreis the ruptvre of that frail vefiel that contains ths foun tain of life j or the teffation of the aSion of the heart that throws ics precious ftreami along the duaacls of the Veins. Those who eoAfult -the commentators on this paflage, will find, in the % r ?* teT 'bem, many insipid and ridlculaus critic-fins, at if the facrod writer, in ft cad of cm ploying a beautiful poetical image, intended to giv««t apgiantic and enigmatical fyQem of anat omy. (Bajettc floarine Hit. Brig George Hardinge, from Havannah, has got fafe up to Reedy Island, failed with the fleet—a few days out was ran foul of by the brig Lavinia, Calicos, of this port, by which accident her larboard quarter wit stove in, plank ftieets tnrned up, and main chains carried away. The Lav,ma lot her head and was leaky. Capt. Decatur the ne*t morning perceiv ing the situation of the George, sent a car penter and twenty men to assist capt. Har-< dinge in repairing his damages None of the Haraunah fleet made the Capes with the George, except * the Maria Matilda ; they got pilots on the 26th ult. Thefcbooner Weymouth, from N. York was in the ice drifting near Jfccdy Iflaad, Tuesday without a pilot. The whole of the outward bound fleet left Reedy Island early on Monday last, with a ftiff breeze at N. W. Brig Gratitude, Wilmington, outward bound was at the island on Tuesday. A (hip without a head, said to be bound up, was at Reedy iihnd on Tuifday. Brig Hope, Mills, 24 days from Surri nam, was in Cheiapeake Bay on Monday lift, bound up to Baltimore. *** The Eastern Mail had not arrived when this paper went to Press. Dancing Ajfembly Room. r T"'HE former (übfetibers and other gentlemen, J. willing to promote the erection of so netef fary a building, are earnestly rtquefted to meet at the City I'ivern ch Saturday next, at i» o'clock n,arch 7 d t fa. Notice. 1 HE creditors of Leonard Sayre will take notice, that he has applied to the Court of Common Pleas, for the County of Philadelphia, for the benefit of the ait of Af fenibly pafled the 4th of April last, for the re lief of ltifolveat debters, jud they have appoint ed Monday the ajth day or March instant, at ten o clock in the forenoon, to hear him and his creditors, at the State-house, or such other place where the court may then be held, march 6, 1799* _ th.mo.t i^Mar. A Meeting of the Creditors of HENRY BANKS, is rcqueftcd 011 Thursday the i 4 ;h in Kant, at the houfc of Mrj. Nichoiaj, fien of tnc Coneftoga Waggon, in Market ttrcet, at 6 o'clock in the evening. m Joftph Ball, john Baker, m»rch 7 for sale; by thb subscrfbfr, On Willingj aud Francit'i Wharf SCO Gin Cases, A Mb, a few balei of Bengal Good*. 3fa>r. f-k. »*. ' APPOINTMENTS ! IN THE ARMY OF THE UNITED ST.'.TFS. t. : CAPTAtNS v Lieu** Jacob Kieenier, vice Harrifon, re sinned, ill June, 1798. Ditto Daniel BifiVll, ifce Gaines, resigned, ' : ift Januai )•, 179^. Ditto Charles Hyde, Ditto John -MiChaei, LIEUTENANTS. , |»£n(ign Robert Torrans, vice Kreemer, pro- ■ moted. . Ditto Yelverton Pey.ton, vice Biffell, pro , mott-d. , Ditto John W, Thonipfon, vice Hyde, promoted.^ Ditto Merriwether Lewis, vice Michael, promoted.. Dittci John Alexander Davidfon, Ditto G<:orge Stall. .. • ENSIGNS. Philemon Charles Blake, Moles Heroic, • , Toftpfi Hawlejr Owig-ht," Jofl>ua S. Rogr.rs, Andrew Van Wort,' ... John kawreni?, Peter Robinson, £tlß> ClerafoiU,. .. ;U Second Regiment of Infantry. ' CAPTAINS. Lieut. Peter Shoemaker, Ditto Jc£Tc LuSatfcj, LIEUTENANTS. ■ Ensign James Richmond, vice Martin, rr figiied, June, 1793. Ditto David Thompibn, vice Shoemaker, promoted. , Ditto John McClafey, vice Lukens promoted Ditto Samuel Allifon, Ditto George Callendt r, Zebulon M. Pike, Nathan Heald, William Laidiie, John Wilson, James Dill, Peter Shiras Thotnm Porter, Benjamin Bullet, Seymour Bannix, Tbtri Regiment of Infantry* Lieut. John Bowyer, vice Thofinas Lewit, resigned, 14th January,! 799. Ditto Aaron Gregg, Ditto John Steele, lieutenants. EnfigH David Fero, refigned 3d O&ober, 1798; Ditto George Strother,vice Bowyer,promoted Ditto Willi*m Scott, vice Gregg, do. Ditto William R. Boote, Dice Steele, do» Ditto Jacob Wilson, Ditto Peter P. Schuyler, of id* Samuel Lane, Jonathan Freeman, Patrick McCarty, Matthew Arbuckle, John Horton, John Savon, WiUam 'l'aylor, James Ryan, Fourth Regiment of Infantry. C4PTATNS. Lieut. Peter Grayion, vice Preston, resign * . . e(1 > 3 1 " Jvly, 1798, Ditto Jonathan Taylor, Ditto Robert Purdy, LIEUTENANTS. Richard Chandler, vice Grayfoa, v promoted. , Ditto George Salmon, vice Taylor,pros!Mis vjtto Johii Campbell, vice Purdy, <l®. Ditto James Bomer, Ditto John Hainei, Samuel M'Guire, Thomas Blackburn, Daniel Ncwnan, James Love, Thonias Eaftland, James Defha, TO.MORROW EVENING, March 3. Will be presented, a favorite Tragedy, called The Grecian Daughter. To which will be added, I"he Grand Hijlerical Romance of RICHARD COEUR DE LION [Taken from the French of Mons. Sedaine with the original Overture Music by Gretr*- j ,hc Accompaniment by the late Mm Linlev • " rfo ™ ed Drury Lane Theatre, up! wards of sixty nights in the season.l * A PASTORAL DANCE, Incidental to the piece—By Mr. & Mrs Bvrne A TN-i gOl the curta "l discovers ' A Distant View of a flrong Castle, in a mountainous country, with a Rtjral Fete. Ait 11. Opens with the interior view of th<* ri " npar "' P' atform ' The l-iece concludes 'with A grand attack on the cait,e-the defeat of the Governor s party, » Ild the restoration of Richard to liberty. ICT The Doors of the Theatre will open at a quarter past s , and the Curtain rife „ a quarter past 6 o'dctcL precisely. V Places in the Boxes to be taken of Mr, Wells at the office of the Theatre, from ten till one, and on the days of performance, from ten till four. ■ Trujlect, dtMMar tCT Another rtttv Comedy, it ia ttbtarttd and vill be s^i^fr^uced. ©p 3Lutf}oxit?> First Regiment of Infantry. ENSIGNS. tAPTAIWS. ENSIBMS. ENSIGNS. v r ifreto^tieatre. eaubaMwittjiV; •• Maryland. Massachusetts. do. Rhode-Islpnd. NevtiYork, New-Jersey, • Delaware Pinnsjflvania.. New-Jersey. Massachusetts. Ncvt-TorA: Pennsylvania. do. do. Maryland. Virginia. do.' Maryland, Ne'.*-Hampsbir%» Virginia* do. Georgia. Soutb-CarcTir.a. North-Car *lina. Virginia. do. North-Carolina. Kentucky. Tennessee•
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