-ter. fiislall w;uid .ns s very bad one,
his arm being muil) lhaltered, ai.d the fltlli
torn from hii Gile.
It is to be regrtted, that this gallatvf
young mm has not lived to reap the fruits
of his bravery. His friends, however, have
the con rotation of thinking he has died nobly,
and his w erits mud entitle his memory to
the respect of his country.
We betoic dated, that the force of the
Enemy was very superior indeed to that of
the Woolverine : the two lilgger& together
carrying 30 guns, and 280 men while the
English (hip carried only 12 guns and 70
men '
tfjis Dap'S Soatl.
SALEM May 15.
On Tuesday last the feverai companies of
Militia in this town turned out, puri'uant to
law, for the infpeftion of arms, See. and
were found to be well provided with every
thing;but officers. Capt. Foster, the 'only
remaining qommifliontd officer in the regi
ment, has laudably exerted himfejf to pre
serve it fvoiri dissolution. His company,
which was paraded again 011 Wednesday,
performed a variety dfexerciles, with as much
perfection as could be expected, under their
circainlknces.
Sketch of lb* military prcceedings in Gloucef
' ter, on Tuesday last—from a Correspondent
lb ere :
« The COMPANY of ARTILLERY
under Capt. Sahg#-.nt paraded at 10 o'clock
a. m and, after an inspection of arms, &c.
by their military maneuvres convinced the
spectators they had not neglected discipline
since their la ft public appearance : indeed it
may with justice to the corps be laid, they
(land unrivalled in point of exactness and
knowledge of their duty. A handsome col
lation was made at their gun house, at which
the field and ftaff officers of the third regi
ment partook.
" The COMPANY of EXEMPTS, un
der the command of Col. WM. Pearce,
made their firft public appearance. To do
j'jftice to this respectable part of the citizens
is not an easy talk. They paraded at 10
and upon an inspection of arms, each man
was fouwd with a bright king's arm, with
the usual quantity of cartridges and ball, a
complete knapsack, cartouch box, bayonet,
canteen, and every other requisite of the mi
litia law ; and by the firmneft of their con
duct evinced their readiness, if neceflary,' to
repel every usurper of the real rights of free
men. Tl.e company partook of an ample
entertainment provided by their commander
*this house, and closed tbe day with federal
toasts and mutual promises of support to the
Federal Constitution.
" The several militia companies paraded
at their respective posts ; and ft is a fact deser
ving publicity from a seaport town, that
scarce a fine was levied for want of appear
ance or equipments.
" Indeed, every corps exhibited the means
an j. le _ f° r energetic defence ; which,
inTteaport exposed to the attacks of a pre
datory foe,-iscertainly a matter of great im
portance."
#eto=lDf)eatre.
THE LAST WEEK.
For the Benefit of Mr. Cain,
I he young gentleman who performed Tancred„
. On MONDAY EVENING, Mav 20,
vVill be prefetited, a favorite TRAGEDY c lied
ISABELLA ;
OR, THE FATAL MARRIAGE.
In aft 111. an EPITHA.LAMIUM.
The Vocal parts by Meflrs. .Darlev, Har
• J'nge, Warrell, BlifTet,—Mrs. Warrell,
OCC. &c. .
ldded ( not *& eA thi » fcafon)
A MUSICAL ROMANCE, intwoafts)
called,
the prisoner.
performing at the Theatre Dtury-Lane
London, isiitb the greatest applause']
Tickets to f>e hid of Mr. Cain, at Mr Fran
erf I No. 79 north Srh ft. at H. & P Rice's 800 l
store, No. 16, South Second Street, at Carr''
Muf'c Repository, No .16, S. uth Second ftreer',
.".r Mr?. INCHBALD's celebrated Play, call-
OVER; VOWS—taken from the German o r
Kotzlue's—vane! the Romance of BLUF. BEAI'.D,
are in reh(arfrj and will.he fpeedv'y produced*
*** Mr. Wignetl*6 Night will be on Wed
pefday next.
Sale of Public Horses.
WcdteWty rfjnni,,,,, prec if e ]y lt 10 o'clock,
rr -ti * Market,
public auftion, *
of valuable Horses,
ttn,wood s' , *
- m» ' 4?Oxidson, Auctioneer.
>f!&., - 2t
Virginia.
&
T 0 BE RENTED,
THV / next f aU '
•d l!!,f ft * n £ng Tavern, call
si! in go (111r ( * !! ls ) the farm
y~"> Mill ft I,'f I . ro r ,pln g— a "o my Tan
quiif Hf W If,, '| f IT . te s > tu '° them
fmiih' s -"I e Gn " m,U '
tt:a: I h - ar ;'i " ,ll, \ w,,h flock <>t all ki/ids
«»Iti-Vf'a v Cjr ,ha,.L k l,( l uors . &c.
'x!>Mir r i,: r ,h' f e £ nar;t ncrfl ieat no
T/ fherebefivfor
P«><l meadow 3 „n'i- J r| w '" 1 ' lhehouic ' »n<l
tavern, Iwil'ilf„i ' lfnt to '"ppi" the
n- ifrS? i v W' '! " , h - nds or ' t: -
fonthit .^ ,I,ir P'L" Wlth ,hf r
rwaul, on rftiltmf'hle tfrins.
m, 5' ia.
%f)c <sasette.
PHIL A DELPHIA,
MONDAY EVENING, MAT 20,
PRICES O F STO CKS
PEI I LADE L t 111 A , May 17.
16/
9f&
14/4
ao to it percent.
10 to 30 ditto.
46 per cent.
Six per Cent.
Three per Cent.
Deferred 6 per Cent.
B«VNK United States,
Pennfylvania,
North America,
Infuran«e comp N. A. Diares 31 ditto
Pc fylvania, {hares, 34 ditto
8 per cent S<-rips ptr cent below par
Eaft-Inuia Cor-pany of N. A. 5 per cert, advance
COURSE OF EXCHANGE
On London, 51 at 30 days
50 at 60 a 90 days
Amfterdatn, 35 a 37 100 per florin
Hamburgh 30 23a -100 per Mark Banco.
There can scarcely be a more laughable ob
jeft than a fellow making-pretentions to cha
rafter, whom every circumstance indicates to
have been horn and bred in a brothel ; whose
appearance, language and manners are whol
ly obfeene and loathsome, and on whom de
cent habiliments now for the firft time acquir
ed,and now but for a season, present to us
the idea of an highwayman, who, having
just murdered some unhappy paflenger, has
decked hiipjfelf in his apparel.
It is equally curious to hear a wretch pre
tend to have written a Book, from whose
pen never ilTued any thing but ribaldry, and
barbarism and nonsense—whose drains of ca
lumny an falfhood have outdone in viru
lence and bestiality, every effort of dulm ii or
of malice, that has'ftained any age finoe the
invention cf letteis ; and under whose hands
the least diftinguiflied offspring of literature,
a news-paper, has become, by the gross vul
garity and ignorance it has difphyed, no less
than by a tct:tl depravity and destitution of
all morals—by stigmatizing eminent virtue,
talents and patriot ism, with accusations of
thefouleft nature ; by applauding corruption,
robbery, pillage, alfaffination and murder ;
the reproach and scandal of the age and na
tion.
Nor is it Icfs ludicrous to hear a fellow
boast of debauching the king's guards with
his wine, who could never in his life 'till ve
ry lately, nnjfter money enough without diffi
culty topurchafe his diurnal half-pint of Gin.
It is a serious refle&ion th*t the flupidity
and dulnefs of such Gazettes as those of Du
ane <ind Bradford, have the more deleterious
operation on society from their peculiar apti
tude to the minds of those on whom they are
designed to take operation. The poison
which deflroyed Alexander, could be con
tained in nothing but the foot cf a Jack-Ass,
scooped out with a knife.
Here were a wight, if ever such wight were,
To preach to Fools, or chronicle small beer,
LYNCHBURG, April 20.
" To the Public.
Having received a verbal message from one
of the fubftribere to this paper, and an influ
ential character, which tends to accuse me of
conducting the fame partially, and that lam
too much attached to one of the twopartiei
which now exift—lt is with extreme reluc
tance 1 am compelled to make an appeal to
the impartial readers of the Lynchburg Ga
zette, if the above aflertion is founded on
factf.—l confess> that a few weeks back,
there has been lflued from this prefi several
pieces which advocate the measures of gov
ernment, and reprobate the conduct of those
members who were in oppofiiion to some of
the fame, in Congress—but, who is there that
is lo ignorant of thctluty of a printer, as to
semure me fortbis ? If any gentleman can
fay there has been pieces on the opposite fide
refufed a publication in this paper, I will then
yield to the aflertion, and confefs partiality.
But to ths contrary, I have never deceived
any thing which tend to oppose the publics- j
tions above alluded to—and further, it has
been a matter ot regret with me that 1 have
not ; for, though I lament the fact of a di
vided people, ft.ll I avow it is my wilh to
exhibit in vnjr paper the arguments of both
paities—lf the gentleman who forwarded
the mrflage will take the matter into impar
tial conlideration, and view the situation in
v>hich lam placed, he certainly could not still
retain an opinion that I was partial Should
1 have refufed to publish those pieces when
,° n J to preis, , the authors would undoubted
ly have concluded that I was exercising pur
tialtty. Therefore, those who are on the
opposite fide, mud bring forward their pro
ductions, and a refufal to publifli them, will
proclaim me guilty.
The ensign of Impartiality displayed by
this imparttalyrinterto his impartial readers,
reminds one ot certain (igns by sur
geon-barbers, wherein i,generally reprefen
ed, some brutal ruffian, with an inflrunent
like a broad-axe, Handing, (like Sancho Pan
za over the baffled tonfor) near the fainting
victim of his butchery. They are b6th held
out as temptations, and are alik£ tempting.
This man " regrets" that the people around
him, are not as impartial as hinifelf—.he la
ments that they will not write against gov
ernment, merely because his impartiality is
tds apparently base than he willies it were.
Here is a monster, for you ! Without a moral
principle in his piece, without ever raising
a question of right or wrong, of motive,
duty, or obligation, he forms for himielf,
inftanter, a code for his conduct in office
this cod', is comprised in the single word, Im
partiality. VViich claims your devotion,
I' ranee or your own country ? What is your
anlv.tr ? ImpartiaTitv. Are you the friend
of Religion or of Atheism ? Impartial, up
on my honor. W 1 ould you prjferve the
American government, change itforthat of
h ranee, or live in anarchy? I am impartial.
Would you enjoy the reputation of a man of
bt.iior and of feeling, or pass for a modern
«>*-
tally to prevent, in oije mode or other the
execution of that act, in a very important
pare of this state. The act you thus- da
ringly opposed, which was f&r a'collection
of a tax on lands and houses is framed with
particular anxiety for the relief of the poo
rer part of the community, and the burthen
of it must fall principally on the rich. The
ignorance ofit which'was affected, was with
out the lead colour of excuse, bccsufe infor
mation was offered, which was repeatedly
rejected, and in some inilanjes with tumult
and disdain.'i Neither could you fairly al
ledge anv ground for discontent, on account
either of the character or conduct of the of
ficers concerned, because the former appears
to have been perfectly unexcepiionable, and
the latter in general metitorious in the high
est degree, as they united with that firmnefs
which their duty required, every endeavour
confident with it, to give all the informati
on in their power, aid to execute the law
in the manner molt convenient for the peo
ple. By yout>ill conduct, however, and
that of your aflbciates, a considerable
part of three counties was inflamed into a
state of iofurrection : The law in question
loft all its efficacy : Officers were infultcd
J. CARTER.
—and at length that daring and infamous
outrage was perpetrated at Bethlehem,
wheie a body of the militia itfelf marched
in military array, and by force rescued a
dumber of prifouers from the custody of the
Marshall, whose conduct on that occasion
for courage, discretion, and propriety in eve
ry refpact, i 3 above all praise. 111 conse
quence of such defiances of the constitution
and laws of your country, and the numbers
and strength by which they were supported,
it became the indispensable duty of the gov
ernment to exert the powers with which it
wasinvefled to suppress this combination,
and bri' g the principal perpetrators of it to
a trial of the offences they had committed.
Ihe civil magilhates having Uft all their
authority, (notwithfianding some of them
exerted thetnfelves in extraordinary man
ner, which delerves the Tailing esteem and!
gratitude of their country) a melancholy
necellity arose toremployingamilitary force
which chiefly confided of Volutteer Corps.-
who had nobly embodied thetnfelves to de
fend the constitution and laws of United the,
States, whenever Any occasion ihould arise
tho' undoubtedly hoping that their frrvices
would be required rather again It the' f. reign
phiK-fophci, iufcnfible t» shame, callous to
the lenfations of patriotism, and deaf to the
rtalls of confcienci: ? You are tedious—lain
flill impartial. Shocking corruption of na
ture ! Depraved, perverted employment of
attributes gifted to mail for the nob left of
purposes. Bivt we have witneffl'd a Iretch of
impartial baseness far beyond all this—a man
attains not the utmofl height of vice at once ;
though his eourfe be indeed rapid : I d ire fay
John Carter never mutilated.l pioduetien in
his life. At this trying hour of literature,
when literary vampires every where abound ;
let us laujh, when we find there is flill a de
gree ol infamy too abominable to prevail.
Monsters are rare.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Certain persons having often of late bro't
forward terms, lb ft range and unintelligible:
in thtir application, as to induce a belief
that they had resorted to an entire new mode
of conveying their ideas, I set about form
iug a new Democratic Dictionary, and have
adua'ly made feme progress in an interpre
tation, which may enable the reader to un
derstand forae of the prevalent fl'ang of the
day.
" Personal merits,"—Going to the May
or's Office, and telling him (while in the ex
ecution of his duty) that he is afting ab
surdly; and from party motives, and telling
the Criminals (landing before him for judg
ment, to take their hats arid walk off.-
" Public iervices."—Riding from Bor
dentown to Amboy, at the head of ;r Regi
ment ; it being previously well known there
was no fighting to be done.
A man fit for Governor.—One that flies
for refuge from Xantipue to the Tu libel lied
Deity, arid it pursued and taken by Mor
pheus in the judgment feat t>f Jupiter.
A Republican. The scape-gallows, Du
ane.
A Whig. Tench Coxe.
A lory. General Walhington.
J be I'/iends and fuppoiters qf American
Liberty- ar.J Independence. .United Infh
men.
J he enemies of do. The % Governmcnt, the
officers, soldiers and failprs, of tiie Revolu
tion war, and of the present day.
In the last Aurora is a most fingulargal
limaufry of falfhood. Democratic .and jail
bird impudence, terrified apprehension, and
guilty cowardice, signed Win. Duane. What
I have to notice, however, is a gross and
palpable lie. He fays, he had the felicity
to be named in Franklin Bache's will as
the man who " ought to succeed him."
Now, although filch a nomination were e
nough of itfelf to damn any man to ever
lasting infamy, and, although it 6c of no
consequence whether " Tom, Dick, or the
D—l," happened to be named, yet as a Gen
tleman took the pains to come and inform
me of the state of the facts, in complaisance
to him I can do no less than fay that it is an
utter falftiood, and that Wm. Duane is not
named nor alluded to.
On Saturday last the Circuit Court pro
nounced judgment against the several per
sons convicted of Misdemeanors, previous
to which Judge Iredell, asprefiding Judge
of the Court addressed the several defen
dants as follows :
*' George Shaffer, Henry Stabler, Htnry Schif
fert, Chri/iian Ruth, and Daniel Schwartz
11 Though the crimes of which you have
been convicted, in some refpecti, are differ
ent in their nature, yet they all have refer
rence to one common object, that of defeat
ing, by force of arms, the execution of av act,
of the Congre s ofthe tJnited States. You
and your confederates fuceeded so far as to-
enemies of their country, than any within
the bosom of it. Th; fcrvices of ilu-fe gen
tlemen have been attended with great ben
tfit to their c/H' itry, and great: h >nor to
themfclves ; but ther- is too. much reaf- n to
fear th y mud Ijave furtained much personal
inconvenience, for.which, at we)l as fur other
private injuries,, and a great additional ex
pense and inconvenience tj the public, the
authors of ihofs outrages are alone accounta
ble. , You have each of you undergone a
fair and impartial trial.' awA have been con
victedrcf one ©r moreoffences charged againll
you, for which it is now the duty of the
court to pronounce the sentence of the law
upon yoji. which, the law
has confided to us, we have endeavoured tp
execute to the best of our judgement, confiU
deling on the'one hand the necessity. of ma.
king proper examples to deter others' from the
commilCon of the like offences, which, it
seems to have been supposed would always
pass. with impunity ; and on the. »ther hand
paying a due regard to the various circum
ftanceV which appear to have difcrimiriated
the conduct of each-os you."
The punishments inflicted were as follow :
That George SchafFer, convicted upon
two counts of the indictment, viz, for con
fpifacy and obftrnction of process, pay a
fine of 400 dollars, and be imprisoned for
eight months, for the firft offence ; for the
fecoitd, that he pay a fine of 200 dollars,
and be rmprifoned four months after the e*
piration of the firft term : and, at the con.
clufion of the twelve mor.ths'
that he give security for his good behaviour
for two years to come, himf If in the fumof
tooo dollars, and two sureties in 500 dollars
each. 0
That Daniel Schwartz, convicted of con
spiracy, psy a fine of 400 dollars, be impri
soned for eight months, and give security at
the close of that period, for his good beha
viour for one year to come, hitnfelf in i®oo
dollars and two fureries in 500 dollars
each.
Jhat Henry Stabler, convicted also of
being aiding in the rescue, pay a ftne of 200
dollars be imprisoned for eight months, and
give a like security for good behavior with
Schwartz and Ruth.
I hat Hehery Schiffert, convicted also of
being aidingin the rescue, pay a fine of 50
dollars, be imprfoned eight months, and give
security forgood behavior fer twelve rnonihs,
himfelf in 500 dollars, and twofurctiec in
250 dollars each.
The prisoners each to pay the costs at
tending the prosecution, before they are dis
charged from prison.
The above persons are all belonging to the
county of Northampton.
After concluding this bufinefg the court
adjourned.
<!sajette sparine Hi ft.
The sloop of war Delaware, Captain De
catur, from the Havanna station, is heiew.
The armed Brigantine Haflan Bashaw,
Capt, Smith tha armrd Schooner Skjolde
brand, Capt. Penrofe, and the armed Schoo
ner Lela Eifha, Capt, Mayley, built in this
city for the Dey of Algiers, have all fafely
arrived at Algiers.
The UaitedStatesfchooner Sophia, capt.
GeddtJ, has all® arrived at Algiers, on board
cf which embarked Wm. Eaton, Efq
Consul for Tunis, and J. L. Cathcart,
Esq. Consul for Tripoli. The Sophia was
soon to fail for Tunis
Capt, MALEY.of the schooner Lela Ei
fha, on her pafTage from hence to Algiers.,
had .in engagement with four French priva
teers, in the Gut of Gibralter, on the :o
Jan. lad. At 9, A. M. on that day feeing
the schooner i)on>Vand becalmed, they came
out ofTatigier,rowed up alongside and com
menced a hot J:re, which was speedily re
turned. After a very severe a&ioii, in
they received near 500 American balls, they
sheered off, and owing <0 the great calm
which prevailed,effe&ed their escape. The
commander of the pirates was very roughlv
bandied, having received fcveral unlucky
(hots.
Salem, May 15.
Entered—ftup American Hero, Lidfay,
from the Ha\ anna ; brig Nancy, Barker,
de Verdj-brig Katy, Brown—fch'rs
Cynthia, Ramfdel—Harnot, Patten and
Seaflower, Rider, Surrinam ; Catharine, Hen
derfon, Cadiz ; Betsey, Dvfon.St. Thomas's
Atalanta, Amiro, and Mary Foster, Liver-
S.
Capt. Ji.hn Green arrived on Sunday, in
the fchr. Patty, from Martinique. M from
St. 1 bomns's : failed under convoy of LTni*"
ted States Capt. Barry, and the Con ftc Hation
Capt. Nichalfon. Informs, that Capt, Jo
frph M'Lellan of Boston, n! Capt. David
Bragden of Portland, had their veilels take
and carried into Guadaloupe, where they
were condemned j and they came piffengers
with Capt. Ripley, of Boston He alf<;
informs, that the Conftitimon has with her
a French privateer ichooner of 8 guns, a
prize.
Arrived at Portfmouthj brig Guftaviis,
Blunt, from Antigua, via St. Thomas's 26
days. Left at Antiguß, April 3, fchr. Mer
cury, Stone, Kennebunk ; fchr , Drum
mond, Kennebeck April 11, left at St. Tho
mas's in company with 40 fail, Ui-d.-r con
voy of the U. S. sloop of war Baltimore,
among which were the fchr's Hiram, Apple
ton, of Portsmouth ; —, Nowell, Newbury.
April 27th. lat. 3a, 30 long 67, 30, spoke
(hip Tolly, Mugford of Salem ; brig Polly,
Lalkey, of Marblthtad, and fch'r—, from
Beverly, bound to the Havanna, out 9 days,
all well, another fch'r was in company.
r Brit 'tJlj Letter-os-Marque
NIGER,
For KINGSTON, (Jam.)
Now ready to take her cargo on
u,ar , tan receive some frtiglir. For terms
apply to KC>SS & EIMSON.
may t j j
T r. R M S
0/Richard Foh:tl, in Philadelphia.,
" ' . FOR SUBSCRIBING TQ TUK
JOURNALS OF CONGRESS,
FOR 7 HP COMWKNCtMEN I
Of the American War,- in i 77 4, to the pre-
sewtjimc,
? INC! UDr.VG ' 1 >*
The Reports of Heads of Dffiartmeiits, .
and other Of cict and. A
vate. Papers of that now 'first 'be.:
milted to be made public.
TERMS,
THE work will be punted on a fine p'&per and
a new nest tipe, in targe oflev j
Each roiunie will contain a T .ovc 500 p^<;ea s
neatly bound ?nd lettered.
Oniforrtiity in size, paper, arid ! i/dinjr. w,;l fc,*
observed throughout th» work ; lb wluir the
lubfcribers becunie p-.ffcfV il «.f a. ■valuer rscord,
a» ornament imy l,e added to 1 Ke'ir
• T.he price to ful fcnbers wilt nc 3 00!;*. 75 cW..
per volume, in boards, do if wiiole !out>u 4
but,as the pnhli(her does not intend tn prim r-.-ny
morejlias the nrtnber fu'olcrj'jed sos, a ciHifni.ra-*
ble rife on the price may be nxp,<Sled to no.vfub
lcribcw. 1
Each volume will contain .about one third IHs
cf letter-prcf. than the origiual edition; but, ass the
publiiher isnot yet enabled to determine the ex'cnt
of the Privare Journals, which he mny be allowed
to make public,he cannot afcurrain the number ,t
Molumes which willconipnfe the work.
lay merits to be Made on delivery of each
'volume.
t ; S , Uhf ! fribtrß it at their option, her to
lUi Icribefor (he whole >ii the Journals, up to the
prdeiit time, or to thoA only 0 < the Old Cufigre(s.
prior to the organization of the Federal Govern
ment.
IN all countries, the proceedings in the com
mencement of their governments are Icii in dark
nels and ol.fcurity, owinjr to a carelefsnrfs. in the
lucceedinff generation, to oref.rve the public re.
cords, and die attention of tile nation,in thnferude
a;> s being caliu-J off trom their d:>mei)ic concerns,
to wage in wSr* and conqm-ft. Of whit infinite
value would the law, of Alfred be, had tUey tec a
tranfauttcd to «ur days ? Time, that deflroys
every thing, anhances the value of well authenti
cated public record., and renders them alrpoft in
estimable. It it hoped, thai Ami-ricacs will, there
fore, chearfuljjr contribute their Alliance in trans
muting to pofteaity the labours of their ance.W
founders of the Columbian natipn.
*•* The work certainly be advanced with
expedition and promptitude. The iol lowiag will
Ihdw the fuppart it ha» alreijy acquired!
« T,w>, u *' Pi* l * dei P h > o *J*">e lS> »'9S.
1 o the Houorabfc the .Senate and House of Reft
refentitatives of th" United States.
The MEMORIAL of the Ssbfcribsrs, Citizens.
Ac. of Philadelphia
" Re/peSfuUjJ: e-djeth,
That having, in our fefpeitiv? avocations,
frequent occafionsto recur to the Journals of Con
gress, we experience inconvenience by the icarci
ty of themi That we underAand that Richard
Folwell, printer, of Philadelphia, has had it in
contemplation to print that public record; and
that he hath obtained partial countenance from ma*
njr individuals) but that he has delayed profscu.
ting the work, in expectation of encouragement
from government, that may adequately indemnify
him. We, therefore, refpe&fnlly solicit, as the
publication 19 nsceflary to be dominated among
public bod.es, that Congress will, in theirwifdom,
render him luch additional encouragement, t6 that
which he has obtained from private individuals,
as to enable him to proceed with the work, so that
your Memonalifts may be enabled so purchase co*
pies of that record for themfel*«s.
Thomas M Kean, John D Coxe, Charles Heatly,
Worn Levy J. Ro f S) w m Moore Snijth
r"'h ri' "I • J''ghman,John F. Mifflin, lo
feph B. M'Kean John B,ckly, W. Sergeant, John
Thompson Jared Irgerfoll, Jafprr Moylan,William
J', lhoma ». William Levis, James Gibfon,
M. Kcppele, Moses Levy, Robert I'orter, George
Davis Join Hallowell, James Oldden, Walter
franklin, James Milnor, John C. Wells John L.
Le.b, Alexander I. Dallas, Jofcph Reed.Thoma,
Willing Samuel M Fox, John Nixes, Robert Wulo
obert H Dunkm, John Ewing, fun Edward Pen
nmgton. Hilary Baker, Vt.lliam Nichols, William
Vouug Robert Campbell Septimus, Claypoole
Jan es Crunftank, Msthew Carry, Henry K Hel
muts, Peter p„ Haven, Julin Duulap, Edward
Shoemaker, John R. Smith, William Hall, D v-.d
C. Claypoole, Thomas Armllromr, San u 1 H.
smith, John Fenno.
1 rue copy from the original Memorial rre
fcnted to the Houf of R ; -pr< f n-.T_.-v.•» of the
United Slates, on Monday, tlii ißtii of lui«
*79® :
•• WILUAM LAMnf.RT, for
" JONATHAN W COKDY, C'tEiiK "
" RUiOLVED by the Ser>*te and House of Ren*
relciitative* of the United States of America ai«
fembUd, thw tfc# Secretary of the Senate and the
the CU'rk of me Houfeof Keprc-feutatives, be m
thonted and directed' to fubferi' e, cn fu h t- n,s
as they may d«sm eligible, (or the ute of th S ..ate
anj House of Representatives, for fir ur hu- • rjd
Copies oi the Journals of Congrels. wlii hae ; •-
posed to bepubli/hed by iehard Frilwrli m luth
number of copies of i'efici»nt vclum< sos the fern
aow in print,as may be neceflary tj co.rpii :c 'ha
fync#
JONATHAN DAYTON,
Speaker of the Heu/e <f p c fr f tctives.
JAMES R' SS,
President of the Senate pro tempore*
Approved, March id, 1709.
JOHN ADAMS.
President </ the United Slates.
lai'.f
may ao.
Freight to be had.
THE Subscribers have 3000 bufli
els of SALT to (hip to rhe Hiv;iin* or New-
Orleans—Any person who will tske it at a mo
'(irate freight will please ar>u!y at No oc.
North Watcr-ftreet, to
PR ATI is- KINT ZING.
Who have for Sale, 70 tons Hemp, 14 pine«
choice O'd Port Wine, Clarfct, HoM Bri#
Havanna Segars, Demyjotan, Window Glass,
Glue, Ticklenburght and Ozaabiigs, Checks'
&c. &c. '
may 26
To Distillers and owners of.Stills.
YT7"HEKEAS by an adl .of
V » the .th day of May i;g 2 entitled «• An
act concerning the Dmi,-, on c p j r ; ts p„ ,
within the United States" it Is required n'' a 'f
perfans having or keeping a ft'ifl, „ r ftJJK ro
make t-ntry the. c, f the hit div of
and \h'. first day of Juy, on each year, unilir
he ptna ty ot fjso hundred ar.df.f.y aolars
Nortec Is th; refore hereby givm to all tS;f.
tillers or V.vntrn of (till, witi.m the Com ty of
• y ontgotmry, to mske entry ot them at the eft
lueot Infprflioi at the h„ufe of the f.ll>r in hr
in JSocriton tow r f.iip. in (he LOunfv aforrfj J
Daniel s. lair, r. ;
3 div J fur, of P<: rv
o>*y m-
0.
m&f jw