Xljfe <sa3ene.
PHILADELPHIA,
, V BATUIUXAY EVENING, JUN£ i s .
FsOM TtlE (LosDOH-) ORACLZ,
GENERAL SUWARROW,
Who fas by this time afiumed the chief
command of the allied army in Italy, is one
of the moll lingular military characters of
this or any other age. He is now frme
what of an advanced age; but. years have
neither diminished the vigor of his body or
the power of his mind.
I he qualities which diftinguifli this extra
ordinary man as highly confifter.t with the
moll elevated genius, and the fupeiority and
energy of talents in that- fjaecies of warfare
in which he has been generally engaged.
The indiscriminate Slaughter of the garrison
and inhabitants of Ilhmael, was in a great
ineafure produced by the inexorable cruelty
which the Turks exerciled on the Ruffian's,
at that time, whenever they had them in their
power.
Suwariow was then under the command
cf Prince Potemkin, who arrived befoit; Ifh
mael, and who, thought the }Jace was veiy
Ilrqhgfc iortified, and defended by a very nu
merous gamfon, knew the chandler of his
romrade io well, that, pointing to the place',
all th» orders he gave him were " Allez pen
dre cette ville !"_« Go and take that
town !"
Suwarrow, without hesitation, nflembled
his division—" You fee (said he) that large
. town, and I noiv give it *oyou, with tvery
thing that it contains—but we must firft
take it!" Tfie general then led his hardy
Ruffians to the aflault,, when they met with
so obflinnte and fierce a refinance on the part
of the J urks, as inflamed their valour into
fury. i-he town, however, was .taken by
florm ; and such was theexafperated rage of
the assailants, that thfy. indifcrimicatcly
mallacred every beiog they met with.
There was, however, a very iingular ex
ception to this slaughter. Several hundred
persons had taken refug'e in a where
the conquerors were entering* when a Tur
kifti Priest implored their clemency. The
furious Ruffians immediately paid refpett to
the fan ft ity of the place, and spared the lives
ps the trembling wretch's it contained, at the
fame ti mc thkt, alter dtilroying upwards of
thirty thousand human beings, they were fa
tiatlng their rage even on the dogs and cats
which they found in the streets or houses.
That war being concluded, Suwarrow had
a respite until the final partition of Poland
called him again into atlion. This is riot
an orcafion for delivering an opinion on the
morality of that proceeding ; bnt surely no
event ever a display of more valour
ormilitaiy talents, tli?.n this general shewed
ir, con:!u£ting tile operations of that conclu
fi .-e campaign.
Kcfciufko, entrenched under the walls of
TVarfaw, not' only baffled the efforts of the
thi- lving of Prussia, but forced him to fly
with his 60,000 dhofen troops. The patriot
then considered the field as his own, when the
arrival of Suwarrow, with only 12000 Ruf.
fians, changed the afpeft of affairs; the
triumph of the Poles wa3 at an end their
king dethroned—their army destroyed—and
their general made prisoner.
It is well known that Suwarrow was de
lirous of following up those fbccefles by vi
gorous operations against France, and com
pelled the king of Fruflia to re-enter into
the General Confederacy. In the firft blaze
of the French Revolution, Suwarrow decla
red to the Empress, as well as to the foreign
minliters at Peterfbugh, that if he were pla
ced at the head oi 100,000 Ruffians, he would
engage—with hi-, head— to re ft ore the mon
archy, or to lay all France in ashes. It is by
no means impofilble that at that time he
would have been able to effrft what he pro
mi fed, but even now great expectations may
be formed from the appearance of futh a war
rior upon the field of action. The great
danger to be apprehended is in the jealousy of
the Austrian generals, who may spurn at be
ing placed under the command of a flrangtr,
and the perfidy of the flaff officers, the grea
test part of whom are more thaiv supposed to
have been corrupted by the gold of-Buona
parte.
At ell events, the firft aftion between the
Ruffians and the French, it likely to be de
cisive of the fate of Italy Should the lat.
ter be defeated, there is little probability
that a man of them will escape. The Cof
facs who conftantiy attend the Ruffian arm
ies, and who are the more attached to Su
warro*'. as from experience they have the
ftroi.geft confidence of his success, are a
ir.ongfl the fiereeft people on the globe
They coHiift «f hardy tribes of Tarters,
wl >fe custom is to rush in upon a broken
enemy, and who have no conception of any
thing like quarter. They are extremely
well mounted on strong and fwift horses,
bearing lances couched as in the days of an
'cient chivalry,and drive with such impetuofi.
ty, as with cafe to lift a hufTar from his horse.
It is however worthy of remark, that the
delicious climate of Italy has always been
found to invigorate rather than enervate the
frames of those froily children of the North
—a circumstance whi;h calls to mind the ex
quitite fragment of our peet Gray, in def
erring the incursions of the Northern Con
querors into that charming conntry :
- .With .grim delight the hordes of . ocean
view,
" A brighter day and /kies of azure blue;
Scent the sweet fragrance of the opening
" And quaff the pendant, vintage as it
grows."
At the age of 65, of a'body very thin,
and a constitution, in appearance, very fee
ble, Suwarrow nevertheless is full of ftren~:h
and a&frity, insensible to the mclemency'of
fcafons, the variety of climates, and the fe.
ligucs of the rude occupation of war. For
all the ft physical advantage, he is indebte 1
to his ftri ly f< ber mode of living, and the
extreme fiir.plicity of his manners. In the.
country the plainest cottage serves him in
deed cf a palace, and .his bed is a bundle of
straw. The mcft commoi aliments, wich
out much cookefy, are his constant diet.
Born of a c!ifiii:guifted family, and in the
bosom of f nj' ymerits, it is fr<;m mcral prin
ciples, and to fit hinifclf f. r the military pro
feflion, that he has habituated himfelf to that
austerity of manners which belong to Stoi
cilm, and that he has early banilhed from
him all enjoyments, ?nd luxu'-y, and everv
kind cf pleasure. Brought up amongst the
din of arms, having palled his whole
life in the midst of battles, endowed with
an ardent foul, a just mind, an enterprising
character, a generous heart, an elevated ge
hius, equally inaccefTible to faVSut and to
fear, he is firm in the resolution which he
once takes, after convincing hirrfelf that-'it
is the best. In entering upon the career of]
arms,'he cultivated his military tafle and
talents, by a profotind study, and serious
meditation, on the campaigns of he great
est warriors, ancient and modern. No man
retains fn lively a rfcolleftiori of those fa
mous aad iriftmAive events which have pas
sed in the different theatres of war. More
philofophrcal than the greater part of War
riors, he has felt the difndvantages which
automation, and consequently u cmpaffivßed
troops mull experienre. when opposed to
such as are animated bv great sentiments,
by exalted imaginations, and fey prrftigies
proper excite their ardour for the interefl
of general and individual order. This it
wa« which prejudiced him so much against
the Prufiian taftics ; ard thus he does not
confine himfelf to those exercises only, which
! gives the aftiv'ty to troops-, but employs
himfelf p irfcicularly on the spirit of the ar
my. For this purpose he aviils himfelf of
all the means and rif urces which hugearus
can supply, the knowledge cf the charac
ters of individuals, t> eii opinions, their mo
rals, their customs, &c. Of this the follow,
ing is a striking example.
Catharine IT appointed him to the com
mand of the 6c 000 men which (lie wqs fend
ing to the support of the Emperor upon
th« Rhife, when the projeft was defeated by
the death of rhe Princess. The Marshal
immediately aflcmbled round his head quar
ters the troops destined for that expedition.
The different regiments patted fuccefiively
in parade every day. He re dto the fuldiera
those little inftru&iong drawn up by himfelf
in a elear, simple ftyle,fitted to the minds of
the Ruffian soldiery and the objed* of the
projeffed expedition. They turned upon the
duties of a soldier, and those things which,
asa warrior, it was indifp nfible for hitiTto
krow—He thire introduced fafts, ariec
dote.i, maxims, well fe efted, and dexterous
ly calculated to inspire them with the utmost
horror for the atrocious principles of the
Frtnch Revoiuttonifts and an extreme ar
or to fight against them. He never let
flip an oppot (unity of inculcating those sen
timents. When he exercised these troops,
eithe in regiment or corps, it was the
i'rench Republicans thiy were taught ih.ey
were w face ; and they were the oojefts of
all their attaekv. all the r manoeuvres, and
against whom all their (hots were to he ainj.
Ed, and.all their biyonets pointed. All tHis
produced so' great an effeft ujrpij.the army
that the very name of the' Frehch Republs
can, became, as it were mechanically, ,th<
signal for batte. - - -.v..
Convinced of the truth of - that ctleb rated
maxim—" Principles- pro vidloria pugnant
comites pro Principe.—" Princes fight for
glory, and foldiets for their Prince"— he
particularly applied himfelf to gaining t-'iif.
affection of the troops'j.iir which "he peffcdllv
succeeded. He followj his-army an Jiorfe
back ; and if he fees-a soldier fatigued, he
puts him on his horse and marches tiimfelf.
on foot. He takes pleasure in* sometimes
eating out of a woden bowl ; and if -he finds
there a (upper to hit taste, he manjfefts his,
fatisfaction by giving -the fertfant who
tends, some golden pieces, which are divided
among the reft of the cooks', to-drink the
health of the Geneftl In his familiar convert
fation with his soldiers, the anecdotes which,
he relates with simplicity, ffrve to arfimate,
to give them a high, opinio® ef themfclves;.
and to infpirc them with great confidence in.
their leaders ; and the confidence witlrwhich
he has inspired them has been cine of the
causes as that brilliant and uninterrupted se
ries of success which signalized his military
career. He has been, in all the wars in which
Ruflia has been engaged for these forty years
past, and was engaged in more battles than
any other warrior -of the present clay. In
mod of them he pofTefTcd the chief command
and throughout, has never experienced any
reverie of foitune. It would be difficult to
find in the annals of history, an example of
a General who made so many a (faults, ear
ned lo many strong and xvell-defended places,
and gained so many battles.
Some fuperficial people having remarked
in Suwarrow, a certain originality ofchaiaft
er, a Angularity of manners, much simplicity
m the form of difcourle, a great .-efpect for
religion, and for old opinions, cufloms, and
usages, have disputed hii rare qualities ot
military genius, and would attribute hiscon
ftant fuccefTes to the mere effeft of luck. Cer
tainly conftantluck is a thing rather marvel
lous. Of that matter we may judge by the
following trait. ,
Catba: int 11. weary of feeing the prolon
gation of the late war in" Poland, t.rdered
Marfliull fiuwarrow to 'enter that country
at the .head of 15,000 Ruffians, stationed on
the -Dmtfter. He no sooner began His march
than he was informed that the King of Prussia
i had quitted the polish territory with "his ■ar
my, "'order to suppress feme growing in
lurredions in his own states. Finis reduced
to Ins own troops' enly, he formed the de
jjgn ps accelerating his march, and ftrildnp
lome fuoden Wow before'the enemy could
know the number of Ruflia.ns, or the latter
be acquainted with the obstacles they had. to
surmount. What appears incredible, but
.5 nevertheless trae, he made'his' little army
raverie a ipace of mow than four fcurdjid » PRO P Q S A L. S,
Knglifli miiesin ten days,arrived under the For the iilQl.S cf the
v> afls ofWarl'aw, quickly retpnnoit ercd the I UNITED STATES,
■poGtions of the enemy, inftantly.formed his Cn lie folk*>/h'g PosT—Ro/ibs,
plan of attack,diilributed his orders, and in , "IT7ILL be received at the Gen ral Holt-Of
a few moment* the fate Warsaw was decided, j ' * sice in Philadelphia, m:t:l the i ith day
the v.ar terminated, &c. &c. | of Ai gust nMt, inclusive.
' To this infance we might add, that of his
having, wit!) a handful of men, beaten and
entirely routed the numerous army comman
ded by Price Oginfky, at the time of his
firft confederacy, and that of his having com
pletely defeated, with 10,000 men, the army
of the Grand Vizier. What gained him the
great reputation he enjoys awngft the Au
strian troops and, an infinity of other anions
moTe or lei's remarkable, is due to his genius
and talents/ which Vulgar obierversart plea
sed to put to the accounts of chance.
The Court Dc Suwarrow pafles for a f'l*
perflitious mar—if}, brcaufe he pcfltfles
I much piety-—2oly, because he avals hir?i'elf
|of all thelV events, to which the vulgar at
[ tach some preternatural idea, in order to ex
cite confidence in the soldiers. A wolf, or
other animal, which might a fenfition
in his army, "by crolling it—a tree blown -
' down, -or ftrtifk with lightning, in fight of
his tioops—-ativextraordinaj-y appearances in
the air, or in tne heavens, which might give
11 neafi net's to TrS trOops, are so manycircum
flances upon which he ffcizes -with prompt;-,
tude andjtddrefs, for the purpose of drawing
some favourable augury. This pretended
fupsrftition i< one of the charafteriftics of
great men. It -was that of William the Con
queror, ■wjho, ittingdown on his firft landing
in England, mtnediately substituted confi
dence for that terror, and with the circum
flance inspired his army, by exclaiming—
"lt is to,the pofleflion of this land that I
now embrace anil clasp it with both my arms"
From a late London pager.
LAW REPORT,
Court of King's Bench, April 18.
Mi. Attorney General iiiovtd'for the judg
ment of the Court on John' Cutheil, Book
f^llci, in MiddleroW, Holboru, who was con
\ i etc brrore Lord Ker.yon and a Special Ju -
ry, at the Sitting's after' Lift Term for Weft,
minster, c f pvbliflung a Libel. (Mr. Gilbert
Walxiielu'i Reply to the Biihop of I.tandaff's
Acklrefi to thefc. People of Groat Britain.)
Alter, the Libel was read bv the oroper
officer, and after'the Lord Chief Justice had
reported the evidence given at the trial, Mr.
Erf 'tine, on the pare- of the Defendant, made
in excellent speech in mitigation ofpunifh-
meut.
Mr, At,army General, on the part of the
Crown,. then fhletl tht motives which had
induced hin> to institute thefc prosecutions
agiaipft the Pifbh ihtri as well ai the Author
of that publication. Ke alfb exprefled an
anxiety that a mild fontence should bt pro
nounced on the Defendant, though he obfer
vc" 'V UtwiecelTary for him to exfcrtfs
that anxiety, the Court never'failed to
takf inw tljt't)-.;.eunfiiirralkm <tverv chxiim
-llauce of mitigation, apd to allow it its full
weight; '
, t ' ie . Court eopld not on
• l!e Wip all t.he arguments that had
[been iil:;d.""lh the interim the Defendant
. rnuft tie caftftogd t,o the Kmg.'s Bench Pri
: fciu Thej'\Whcd lo bringJ-,i m tip to re
ceive the'judgment of the Court. the-earließ.
I*?. .'•f I ,' ' & >» s impossible, as the
Bulinefs of tfie .Court i\-as. ajrrapged, that
cmildV earlier tliaff 'iifxt Wednesday.
■ - Mi*. pitbrfTey General next, moved for the
'judgrflent ot'ihe 'Court op tht. R( v-. Mr. G. 1
Wakefield, wis tfas'convi&ed as the Author
-of the r.ibel eh 11 tied a Reply so the Bishop
ot Landaff, on the fame dav that Mr. Cut
hell wh.s found faulty of pubJifhipg it.
I had reported
the evidence given at the.trial, Mr. Wakefield
laid, he had ho Counfgl.'apii fhtn read a fpeecb
mitigation of
' '
a;fc* words by way. of reply from
Mr. ■Attorney General, the Lord Chief Jiis
tife t ' ,e Def<ir " Jan f must b? committed
tothe King's Bench Prifon,,an<l : brought up
of May J ft Th^ rlday th= " CXt Term <3°tb
Lost or Mislaid,
A pERI II?K AT Eol ooe fliare of the Bank of
. United States bearing date ift January
l "3, in th>. same of Joseph Thornburgh, No.
Jt'36, for the renewal of which application hath
made at fold Batik, and all perfooi conc«rn«d
are.defircd to take notice thereof.
Ph ,,.... R OI^RTDENISON,J»nr.'
Philadelphia, june 11. djm
To Bricklayers and Masons. "
Propose,. wilfbe received for executing the
rough stone work, an,! laying the Bricks of fin
Eng.ng, house in CeHter Square according to
d ' UveN ' , t " V* C,ntra6lor, and ur
d r e , r 'htdireflion oftht fn< ineer of the cl ty.
The Brickwork wuUonfift of pl ain fj ra ; sht w /„
'? ?£?. ? r °"*d arch,* tnd baikillg to done
work. 1 he diawmgs may be. viewed by annli
cat.on at the office of . he City, i„ Center Square
where every Yr< for Nation on the fubjrfl w ]u b
gives and iterate prices njv be' off red for
each particular fpecwsx)f Brink- work—AH ma
terials, Icafakt'rrg, Centering tope, planks and
boards will, be .found by "tl e Ciiy—The Con
traflor „i to provide all labourer, and workmen ,
hods and wo-km* tool,, anfl to ere& and uk
down the feaff, d.ng—-Propoials to J,e del,
vered to B. H. Latrobe at his office in Center
Square, before tire 20 th of the prcfent month
June " 'dno.
A Cook and Nursery Maid.
WANTED in a small Family, who
are goin« to refideYm the Country
; r°r.tl.e Smmtf -S P! fon y a Woman who „n.
derltands plain -creaking, and do house work
~-aUo, a Wontirf \'.ho has been nfed to tl.e
care of Children and plain -Se'v Such
perfonp,.on.- producing uiuxfctptiohable rt-
meet with liberal wages
• Apply to.the printer.- £
. . Jnr.c.l3. '
MAINE.
I. Scoodic by Macliias, Chandlrr's river,
Columbia and Narragnagm to Gol> Iboro', once
a verk, eflimatid eighty tight miles.
Frew yi-prU isthito Oflobrr istb —Leave Scoo
i diefrsry Satur ayat i P.M. and arrive at Goldf
boro' the next Tuesday lay' 6 P M. Returning,
Leave Golcifbero' every Wednesday at 5 A. m.
and arrive at Scoodic ou Saturdiyliy 10 a. m.
Frtm 08ober+l5, to Jprii 15 —Leave Seoo
die evefy Sunday at 2 r m and arrive at Gouldf
boio' on Wednesday by 6P. M. Returning —
Leave Gouldfbo' every Tburfdsy at 6A. M.
and arrrite at.Scoodic on Sunday at joa. M.
-3. From Goulrffborp' by Trenton,
BlftV Hill, Cafiine, Buckflpn, I'rt Ipeft and
fel/jft 10 Difckfrjp, once a wee); ; tltimated
eig l ty five miles.
From :.pril 15,t0 oSober 15 —Leave Gouldf
| boro' every Wednesday, at 5 a. m and arrive
I at Ducktrap on Saturday by jc A. M." Return
j ing—Leave Ducktrap every Saturday at 2 p.m.
ai d arrive at Gouldfboro' tlie next Ttieiiilay by
6 P. M.
From Ocither 15 to April 15 —I.eaveGoulijf-
boro' every Thurl'diy at 6 A, m. and arrive at
Duckrrap on Sunday by ,10 A M. Returning,
Leave Duiktrap every Synday at 2 P. m. and \
arrive it Gouldftioro' on Wednclftiy by 6 r M. :
3 From Macbias to PafTirnaquadJ)", orice in
two weeks.
Leave IV acbias every other Friday noon and
arrive a: Paflamaquoddy on Saturday at 10 A.
M. Returning—Leaye Faflamaquoddy every
other Saturday at 2 p. M. and arrive at MacUa*
on Sunday noon.
From Oflober 15 to April 15—Leave Ma
-1 chiaa ev|t j' other Saturday noon and arrive at
J Paflamaquoddy on Sunday ;;t to a. m. Retur
ning—Leave Paflamaquoddy every other Sun
day at 2 p. m. and arrive at Macirias on Monday
at » p.m.
4. From Augusta by Readfitld aRd Cfceflcr to
Fa mington, once in two weeks.
Leave Augusta every other Wednesday at 8
A. w. and arrive at Farmington on Thursday at
10 a. m. Returning— Leave Farwington every
other Monday ata P M.and arriyeat Hallcwell
on Tuesday by 6 P. m.
IN VERMONT.
5 From Wir.dfor, by Rojalton, Ran<]'o'pK,
VViliiamflon and Montptlier to Burlington,
once in two weeks.
Leave Windsor every other Thurfdavbyfi
a. M anc\ arrive at Surlington on Saturday bv
4 p. M. Returning—Leave 'Burlington ever)'
other Monday by 6 a. m. and arrive at Windsor
on Wednesday by 4 p. m.
IN NEW-YORK.
6. From Fifhkill to Newbury, onre a week.
Leave Fiflikil!Jevrry
au4 arrive at Newbury by 6,' p. M Returning
—Leave Newbury every Friday at 2, P. M. and
arrive at Fiilikill at 4, P. M.
7- From Canandaigua by Hartford to Nia
gara once in two wrek>.
Leavt Caaandalgaa every other Monday, it
8 A. M. and arrive at Niagara the next Thurs
day. by 9A. rn. Returning— Niagara ev
ery other Thursday at 3 r. M. and arrive at
Cariandaigua on Sunday by 6 P. u.' *
IK PIONNSYLVANIA. j
8. From Lewiibtirg by burgh, Aaronf- I
burg, JVlilrfburg, Bcllefort and Centre Furnace j
Leave Levrifturg every Tuesday at 1 p.m.
and arr,ve at Alexandria on Friday by } p. m.
Rftvrhing-*— Leave Alex ndria every Saturday
at 8 a. w. and arrive at Lewiftnirg the next
Tucfday by 10 a. m.
9. From Harrilfcurg by Clark's ferry, Millerf
town, Tl.ojnpfontowiL, Mifflintown, Lewif
town, CalbtTifi n's mills and Huntingdon to
L Irxancr a, < nre a ws'ek.
May 15 to 08ob:r 15 —Leave Ham'fburg ev
ery Sunday at 6 A. M. and arrive at Alexardria
the hejtt Tueiday by 7p. m Returning—
Leave Alexandria every Thursday at 6 * m.
and arrive at Harriflsurg on Saturday at 4 P. M.
From Offlcbcc 15 tG is**Lcsve Harrif
burg every Monday at 6-A. m. an-l arrive at
Alexandria on YV ednefday by 7P. m. Return
ing Alexandria every Friday a"' 6 a. m.
and arrive at Harrifisnrg on Sunday by 4 ? m
•In Virginia.
10. From Morgantovea by Petty John to
Clarkfburgh, once in two wrtt Leave lvlor.
gant.own every other Msoday it j a m. ;nd ar
nvtf at Clarklbitrg£y sp. m. Returning. Leave
Clarkfourg every other Tuesday by 8 a. m. and
arrive at Mori»aiitovvn by 7 t. m.
_JI. From I'etcrlburg by c. h. and South
ampton c. h to South Quay, once every month
Leaye Peceriburg the firft Tuefdny in each
mooth by noon, and arrive at South Quay 011
ednefday by 7p. m. Returning. Leave South
Quiy the firft Thursday in each mocth by ? a. m.
aod arrive at Peterfbufg oh Friday by 1 ph.
Ik Virginia and North-Carolina.
1». From Norfolk by Kempfvillt, Great Bridge,
New Lebanon and Jeuelboro' to Flicabath city
once in two wceka.
Leav; Norfolk every other Wednesday by: »>.
M. and arrive at Elizabeth city on Friday by 10
A. M. R,turning. Leave Elizabeth city ryety
other Monday at noon a«d arrite at Norfolk on
Wednefcay by ioa. m.
13. From Suffolk by South Quay to Murfrces-
Doro once in two weekc.
Leave Suffolk every other Tuesday at 6 a m
■ ; Cd ,rr ' vc a ! Murfreefboro- by 5 p „ Returning
Leave Murfrecfbcrc,' every Wednesday at o a. m.
. and arrive at Suffolk by 6 p. m
!4._From Wythe court house, by Audinville,
urayfon court house. Flower Ga P and Betkania to
Salem once m two weeks.
1 rave Wythe court heufs every dther Tuesday
r ° A -M - and arrive at Salem the next Thurtday
j M 1 Returning Leave Saltm every other
Saturday by 6 a m an.arrive at Wythe c. h the
Monday by 6 r. m,
Ih AND TENNESSEE.
n 15 't^ T0 J? in Tenntf&e by £ol Orrs,
Powell .3 Valley, Cumberland Gap and Stamford
to Danville, onte a week.
Leave Moffats every Ptiday at IF M. and ar
rive at Danville the next Monday by 7 p M. Re.
turning. Leave Banville every Tuefday'by ?a .
m. and arrive at Moffats the next Fiiday by 10
16. From Knoxviile by South Weft Point, and
Craig fqrt to Neville ante in two weeks.
-eave knoxviile every ether Monday at 5 a.
m. and arrive at Nalhviilethe n«t Saturday by 7
pM. Returning l.ca Te Nashville every other
Nonoay at's a. m. and arrive at Knoxviile the next
Saturday by 7 p. m.
Note. I. The Post Mailer Genial may alter the
time. of arrival and departuie it an)r (imt during lhc
continuance of the comraQj, he previously (iipulatins
an adequate compensation for any exira expense that
m iv be occasioned thereby
■°a N V r H 'u » h ? Ur n,al) be flowed for oren
n>; and eloHng the Mad at all Offices v*h trc no pat .
ticular time is fpccificd.
Note 3. for every h„u,'. delay (una.oid.Me acei
fn
lar and if t'hr J i' C mr . a^or jll 'oifeit one dol
lar, and if the dejay continue until the depanure of
any depending vial. wheVrtiy :„r.\r,r ,
luch dcpehdin; .Mail, lo'c 8 i i
lure of five • ol'ars (ha!! Lc ineu-' c 1 ' - '" ' '''
Note 4 Newlpaptis „ well m "l,
foot m the Mails; and ifany pofen rnik ; llo ' ' ;
f~ ««<re» tOcarrv Newspapers other than iCf
ed in the mail, forhisown emolument I,
in his pmpobb for wfia- sum he <vil|' c3fr m '"
thatemoliime.it and for wW Cu m with " '
lument.
r - Note 5. Should any prrfon making prOD r., ,
'e an -alteration of the times of arrival a dd ■ "
bovc fpeeifi-d, he mult state in his propofjl.",!'" ' :
>. a*ions d<rfir'd, and the difference thev will
f. the terms of hit control. t
Note S. Ferio.s making propof,|, d si .
, state then prices by the y ar. Tiiole who , "
will receive their pay duarfcrjy, j D th- m r ' n '
January, Ar,ril, July, and Oftober.
' Note 7. Thceonirafts f-,r the routes Numb-,,,)
9, are to be in opeiation on the ,11 d av o| - n ® '<
- next, and are to-continue in force tnnil A. ? OOCI
. 1801. Conuaflifor the routes Numbi icd
allot-. be in operation on the if) d<y of
~ a "d are to continue in force until the iftoi •f r ? ot
j JOSEPH HABERSHAM
J „ Pojlm Jler General.
Central Po/t Office, 1 C' 4] '
1 799- J cij» aj - iol i
A fOU,\G"MAN 1
•"! J Or.ABILI-TIKS,
WHO can bring ,he higheftand the m , lfl
Catisfadlory recommendations, v if*,,,
• be employed s Clerk or Accountant in »
t- Public Office, or .with any refpedlable'nre-chant
Enquire of (he printer, or a line addVWTed t'
1 X. -V. a«d Jelt u ith the editor, wiil'be diligent
'y attended to. ® H
Wanted to, Charter for Europe,
Of-about 3 boo B.;,rsls Bur.
Philips, Gramond 1$ Co.
June 1 q
IRISH LINENST^^
Just reecived, via New-York, al/o by ,h,
Stockport frem Liverpool, a ?ood a „ 0 .,. P
ment of
»- 4-4 wide Irish Linens,
in half boxes,
Which will b* disposed of by the package on tea
fonable terms by
JAMES CLIBbORNt? ENGLISH,
No. ij.fouth i'ront ftrret.
tuthJVf
; NEILL 'Car SMITH,
No i.fQ Market>'trfet,
Have Received by the Ship Stoclport fnm
Li erpool
A General Assortment of
DRY GOODS,
Suitable to the present fea'foD, which they
will dispose of on moderate terms for
Cafti or the Cuftonmry Credit.
J une J 3 , d 2 w
St. CROIX SUGARST
A Cargo of firft quality St. Croix Sugar and
Knm winte landed' tomorrow at Walrmt.ftr.-ft
Wharf, from rn board the Brig Fair tffbe.
JA : M£S YARD. '
. J" nf '*• : Hjt
T ro \t>& sqld, —*
ST. CROIX SUGARS & RUM,
OF FIWST QUAIITV,
n, ■ -
> johx mxotf 1* to.
'i Ufle T 3
TO
Journeymen Shoen _
Two HUNDRED vv;;i
inv
file inte employment by a|>ylYW>fif to
WILLIAM M LAWS, Sidicr,
No. 72, Chcfjiut llrect.
June 17 . g
A WATCH STOLENT~*
WAS ftol en fro'M the fubfcriluVs. hcufe last
HI evening, between the hears o{ 8 ?.nd 9
o c-lock, r: SILVER VI A 1 CM, No. 5710, makers
namc William JL»<?piham, I-onoon——-Whoever will
return the above watch shall receive three dollars
reward..
All watch-makers and other*,, are requeHed rot
to purchafc said watch,' ut to flop anypcrfo'i wfco
may offer it tor iale, art) giv« information tberofto
JAMES PORTFR,
No 2 (), CartCr's A! 1• y
LOST,
£:t.ber ir. Ci'tj ', £»- on iZ>c rcaj «<> G*r
want mar
jnne 14
b.'i- t , 1 .. *
SOME of no -valse I>at to 'tfte
They wire enclofcd In aneivfpaper—t r i
at this ofEte, the perfou leaviogthcm AmH ft !&*■ I
warded. • •» ••
J .' : " el >< \ , ,yj
£>• Three or four gentlemen" may
St ac'commodateti uith Board ar>d Lodging) K
i"rs. M'Crs a's,iio. jg, north Eigbtfe ftrrct.
"' V 3"b
FOR SALE,
At No. 246, High-rftre«t,
. Coach,
Joaciee, Pbaetim, cf Pair of Horses,'
Either feparatcly or too-ther;
Alfj—4 handfomc Mare and Grey
Horse, very cafygnitcd.
is offered for sale>
(if speedily applied for) ■ •
\v ALUAPLK parcel of Can J in Ann Arua
del county, not far fiom the city of An
upolis and about 3: miles from the city t>f V'alh-
n S ton ' On one of these trails i» a mOfl elegant
wo (lory hrick Bwelling House, 4 rooms on »
'oor,beautifully OmatecUnsll excellent andliratrhy
neighhorhcSoa— Thi body <>l Land will b< (M
,n lofsor-ina large body. There are feversl im-
'on said- I racl wbich n-nt for fometli'U?
onfiderable per. ann. A further delcr»pri° n '
ceeni*!! unneceiTury. Apply to the primes.
■'lutie t „ law'V.
mayi 4 .
; ''A 'nifDMi'i
\ • (Si I' att se pm«kt« smf riferiMtjl ,
D es T£RRES F
comtid.' Aruadd,pr&de'ta
polis.et.i environed > "
ten. Une de c»» Tcrro» a atte
briqiie, a troij fta^i,.-
cnaque (tige. La fitsaticm CD fit "
»ir y eft bi«n fiin, et Je roHiraj*ttt t
ahle—Ccs Tcrr«fe vendrmt «B I
!>icii en pro«, cotnme il pourra ewlvseir au*
tour*. liy 11 aufS plufi«un ptftit<* v ,^l f~2" t
fur f«s, TetK«,don. le loyef par»» rno/iCt:.*
fomnie eonfideraUe. Si 1* on *«ndrort OT* " »
cription pluj particulitre, ilfMt »irc&ri A
primme dc ce. te feuillc.' •'• A
Sj'lin M»w*
UUU"I"*II