*• j * -'. i\' a .*' -A >'§T fun \»f.» finis ,lUM3Jed .ftiiy'fccar of gehirWltJermt, fly Applying «#» irfo, • fairtli TWillhi&at, between W»lr»t ■*«kl SpiOec &>ccis. ' • i"Te »o '• /" . r . . . ." f' BOTTLED PORTER FOR SAI. E AT HARE'S BREWERY. tune I©, tv* ANTED, .... BY A SJfTCLE GENTLEMAN, A WOMAN who nnderftands Cooking, and w«ll undertake a part of the other work of , the Hon ft ; alto, a MAN SERVANT, whoisac cuftoinedto wait at Table, and matter of hisbufi hcf»—any persons suitable, with an unexception able character would find a very coMfortabJe fitu ttjon—Enquire of the Printer june to d3t. FOR SALE, Ike remcrrhably fast sailing coppered s H i p Richard West, mailer. {■as ten fix pounders a! ri four swivels, fmatl arms and jrnmuuitioo, and two fuitso'f fails, for ternisapp'y to Stephen Kingston, 46 Walrut-ftreet N. B. Tf not iold l}e''ere Friday next, will then te disposed of at Public Sale at no'oloekat the Coff.v House. jujie 18 d4t St. Croix Sugar, OP rue FIRST&VALIVr, be landed To-Morrow, at South ftreet wharf, from 011 board of the brig James arrived at the Fort, TCU SALE BT PRAGERS V Co. § June i 8 JUS I' ARRIVED, * In tic ship Stockport, from Li'verpeol,. And for sale at No. 90, The earner of Market and 7bird-Streets, A i'AKCEr. CF BEST CHESHIRE And Double Glocefter Cheese, By the Hamper or larger Quantity at reduced prices. June 17 61 Hhds of Richmond T O B A C C Oj of an excellent quality, FOR SAtE BY 6 tr.o. 18 IRISH LINENS. jufl received, via New-York, also by th« (hip Stockport from Liverpool, a good assort- merit* of 4-4 wide Irish Linens, in half boxes, Which will be difptfed of by the package on res- fonable terras by JAMES CUB BORN & ENGLISH, No. ij.fouth front street. tu th fa tf June 14 TO LET, A genteel three ftor'y brick house with exteufive back buildings, ai\d many cbnveßien cies. The proprietor -would exchange re tits upm . - a lease, "*< ', for a (mail farm within 9 rr 10 miles of this city SILSO—A lot on PafTyunk Road containing 10 acres three quarters of a mile below South-ftrect. Enquirg at the office of this Ga zette. June if, TO RENT, The HOUSE lately occupied by tha British Cpmmifiionera, No. 7, North Eighth Street. THOS MIFFLIN, junr. June 17 A VEND RE. (Si I' oh se presente sans retard.J DBS TERRES EXCEL LENTS, lituees dans le comte d' Arundel, pres de la Ville d' Anna polis, et a environs 30 milks de la cite de Walbing ton. Une de C-- Terres a une fuperbe maifoa eii briqui, a frojs etages, contenant 4 chambres fur chaque etage. La frtuation en eft charmante, 1* air y eft bi«n fain, ec le roifinage etl des plui agrc able—Ces Terres fe vendront en on bien en gros, comras ll pourra con v jnir aux achc teurs. li y a a auffi plufieurs petites habitations fur f?s, Terres, don. le loyer par an monte a une fomme considerable Si J* on vendroit une des cription plus particuliere, il faut adreffer a l'im primcrie de cette feuille. 8 juin WILLIAM COBBETT UAS JUST PUBLISHED (PRICE 1 DOL. 50 CENTS) 7'HE B A VI AD AND A D. Br William Giffokd, Esquire. To which is prefixed, A POETICAL EPISTLE TO THE AUTHOR By an American Gei tlemmi. [lll introducing this celebrated work to the Gen tlemen and I«diesef America, I liave endeavored to give it a dress proportioned to its dillingaiflied nierit, and to the ta*e of tbofe for whose amuse nieot and delight it is inter.ded. No expencs has Uccn Ipared in the publication; and I flatter myftlf ti 'he work docs not yirld, either in paper or print, to any one ever puMifhed in America 1 his etlitio!) ha; in advantage over fon-.e former onu<, as it contains hy way of jiofs, the minor pirjiij ions of the author • and, it has an advan tage over every I.thcr edition, i.i the Puticai Efijth, which i< prefixed to it, and which mud be ex tr<rue!y to i very lover of literature in this country, as it is a proof thauhere are Ameri a- s -ivho hivv the t&fte 10 admue, »he justice to • ppl'a*d, and the talents te rivil the Geniuses of r'r i r nations S»rr.e.ro- ies have brrn fert on to Mr. Scm ■T-'a le, MaidsivLare, AVn; s"cri, alf'-t 'o JVfr. i/ii/ Bahimore, asd to A/; . I"c.ur^ ! Cbarljtcn. Oopidi tvill L-efcrt to and otfc places, as fonn offer.] ■*sy sX JOHN FRIES. diw Peter Barker (Sf Co. Ne 148, High street - eotf ..... " raw6w oicign Jnteittgence* Ibe fclLwing, account of the Russian Armj, must interest the reader. THE RUSSIAN ARMY. Extract of a letter from St. Polten, in lower Austria, Jan. 25th 1799. " For these ten day 3 we have been in full enjoyment of the prefenee of Ruffian Army : and we have here, till further oiders, the Head-quarters : its every numerous suite in horfes, ■ two Regiments of Grena diers, one of Infantry, one of the ChafTeur: on foot, and about 1500 Qofiacks, the great est part of which are quartered in this neigh bourhood. It is intpoffible not toadmire the high state of discipline of this army ; there is nothing that one can reasonably complain of ; and'if trifling ir-egularities occur, they would be found equally in any othep army ; especially if it was 500 leagues' from home and in cof,fined cantonments. The Grena diers are a very fine body of men, ftrongty, made, well clothed, adroit in the manage ment of arms, and match wonderfully well. They have a very military air ; every man knows what he has to do, and does it to perfect ion. You can form no idea of the fnbordi nation that exefts, even amongst the Officers. There is the fame distance between General Lwow, the Second in Command, and the Commander in Chief, the Comte 'de Rofen berg, as there formerly was in France between Infpe<ftor and a Quarter-Master. The Officers are in general young and well-made, very well-bred, alnloft all of them talking French, and fluently. I was present at a fort of Fete, which was given them by the .Birtiop of St. Polton. The Archduke Fer dinand and his two foils, the Marshal Kinfki, and many other Persons of Diftin&ion from Aiienna were there, who came over to fee and to welcome their Allies. I aLmost fan cied my felf at Paris ; they absolutely talked nothing*but French, which is the favorite language with the Ruffians. There are however some who can speak German tolera ble well. The next day I had a good deal of conversation with General Lwow. He is a Vfery refpeftable man, and answered my queflions with great civility. He appeared to be sensible, and well-informed. He has travelled over all Europe, am'd (as I was in formed by many Ruffian Officers), was the Adjutant and favorite of the famous Poterft kin, whom he accompanied in all his Wars. I was very much interested in hearing him talk on that fubjeft. He told me, for in stance, that the Capture of Oczakow had cost the Ruffians 30,090 men ; and that of Ifmar low 15,000. He also gave us some notions of the pra&ice of the Ruffian Army. When it advances to attack an enemy,- tfee Soldiers muftalways look only four or five p..ees be fore them ; they are ordered (and this is part of the inftruftion of each individual), never to raise their eyes.. The General that a fine disposition of a hostile army, or an ex tended line, might mafce an impression on them. " Eefides," said h£,« it is'the buli nefs of the Officers to conduft '.hem where they are to strike, for we fire very little, and trust principally to the bayonet. When.we : are hand to hand, the soldiers are equally for bid to look at the face ; —for is it not useless to look at the head when you are striking' at the belly ?—and by this means a fine or a terrible figure makes no impression" There is an abridgment f.,r you of the military dodt ririe of the Ruffians.' I confefj that I did not imagine they were so far advanced in the knowledge of the human heart, £nd in that of the influence of the eyes on a man's spirit. '"Before I jjroceed to the Caffacks, I must mention to you a-fuperb Regimtnt of Foot, Chasseurs, fingplarly well . trained. Frft jpf all they fire, and then charge their carbines, laying flat along the ground. They are be fitles taught to support th'emfel-ves between two.Caflacks, when advanving against the Enemy, or when pushing forward, to get pofieffion of a height'or wood. . When arri ved at their point, whether they mean t<? make a discharge, or. to seize the post, they throw themselves on the ground, fire, and rush on, supported by the Cavalry ; and if a retreat becomes neceflary, they make it in the fame way. This manoeuvre was performed ac Brurrn, before the Emperor, to the great aftonilhment"and fatisfadlion of the fpetta tors and judges of the business. lt Before I quit the Infantry, you must be informed, that great care is taken of the men, that they are well arid warmly clothed, and in a military manner : every Soldier and Gre nadier has a good cloak, which he carries as the Auftrians carry their great coats: and besides that, there are in each Company a certain number of immeufe cloaks, which are only made use of by the night Sentries. In the day time the sentinels have only their coats buttoned, with their belt and sword on the outside. The men, whether by habit or by constitution, are certainly of quite a dif ferent nature from the French and Germans.' Conceive only that since they came here, and theSncefiant and severe cold that we experi ence, they have only been relieved, when on guard, every four hours. This I have been itold, and 1 .j?i ndeed myfelf witnefled it. One ofthefe regiments now at St. Polten, has been on its march ever since lafl May. We ha*e also the Garrison of Smolenfko, and a Battalion which comes from the fron tiers of Siberia. " Now I must fay a word of the charm ing Coflacks, about whom we are raving. The greateftpart is composed of young men, very ftou', wellbuilt, fine figures, rather cox combs, and having nothing barbarous about them. In appearance they are not unlike the Englilh ; and when they are drawn up, their lingular-drefs appears to great advan tage. Their Chits, whose name is Deni sow, is without exception the handfomcfi: man lever saw ; fix feet three- inches . high, a fine figure, broad shoulders, and about thir ty five years old : all these advantages are in creaft dby the niofi fine politeness, and by :t facility in talking all langu3ges, and parti etihrly the French; It was this pliant Co;-- Fa'ek Who took Prisoner with his own hand the famous Kolciu&o. The horses of the Cofiacks come from i artary,.a.nd- are by no means Uandiwr>. Take in the town wheie you reside ore of the ltpalh.il, the tluncft, and the pttprcft hories ; put in his mouth a brid le vvcrth two-pence, and on his back a bad piece of wood, covered with a fort ot pillow made.of leather or ot ioineiort oi ftult ; and you will have a perfeft reletnblance of a Cossack horl'e But as to his qualities, the cafe is very different. Nothing is comparable to the vigor and suppleness of these little ani mals. Every day I fee them on our frozen pavements, galloping and wheeling in a man ner almost incredible. Add to this that the Cofiacks have no spurs, and that their arms are, a lance twelve feet long, a fma'l carsine in a leather belt, two pistols at their waiftsij and a very crooked fab re.—T hiis equipedthe man and horfc move about with .more agi -1% than cur Riding-masters at the Manage. Each man has always ia his hand a whip about two feet long, half of which is the han dle, and the reft made ot round leather or ot cord, about th# thickness of ones little fin ger. Besides the 6000 Cofiacks which there are with this army, there are 1000 Cal- Tartars.—Thefe are not good looking but are well made, ttrong-fhouldered, and are of a figure of a piece with this. Their arms are the fame as those of the Cofiacks, except the lance, inftcad of which they have a bow and twelve arrows in a quiver, which they carry on their fhouldcr. There is one thing more to mention namely, that almost all the Cofiacks have two horses, and from the care that they take of them, without being too particular, you would think they were their own. A newly arrived Regiment of Grena diers is just patting by, who have cylindrical bayonets, extremely long." CHARLESTON, June 10. Orangeburgb District, June tst, 1799. MS. rimorur, I ENCLOSE you an extract from a letter I lately received from Mr. Rut ledge, and request you will publish it in your gazette.—Doing so will greatly oblige tiie and many of my neighbors, who are the constituents and friends of Mr. Rutledge. " Poplar Grove, May 19,''99. " The strong proofs of federalifm I wit nessed in my late, ride through the districts of Orangeburgh and Beaufort, afforded me more pleasure than I can describe to you.— Every man I conversed with, seemed quite weaned of all his former prediled\ion L for France, to be well fatisfied with the adrni niftration of the federal government, to love his own country exclufivejy, anA determined to defend her independence, in'defiance of every hazard. I was higjily flattered to find that those of our fellow citizens who, at a very awful crisis, had done rr,e the honor to felett me as their representative "in our fe deral legislature, entertained ft;ch patriotic and honotable sentiments ; as long as they (hall .pievaij generally among our country men, their J&er.ties will be -fate, and we (ball have nothing to fear from the anger, theam bitioi), orjthe avarice,of France. In answer to your enquiry, whether we are to be at war orpeac? with that country, I can only give you. tny.gpiiuon' on tfcis interesting fub jedt—they are, that the return of peace and the eftabliftrment of a well organized govern ment will prove fatal to the directory and to the two councils,- and indeed to evei-y man who participates in the adminiftraticn of the present government of France ; that they all very well know their reign will be com mensurate with the reign of anarchy and, despotism ;' that they frill not' enter seriously into negociations with any of the powers at \yar with France, till conftrairted to do so by pecuniary .embarrassments ; and to ward them joss as long .as they pollibly can, the French, government will make war, (or threaten, to do so) on every country from which there is the least chanee of obtaining money. The monies plundered from one state, furnifh the means of destroying another, and thus loans and tributes have btcome as necessary for preserving the existing ffcr.e of things in France, as carnage is'for the beasts of prey. If, however there (hould fortu nately be an ebb in the affairs of France, and her plundering career be checked, she must immediately flieathe the sword. Her inter nal resources have failed long ago ; through out the last year, the government and the war have been maintained by extrinsic aids ; and from the countries which have been con quered, no further facrifice can be obtained, for they have already surrendered their last shilling. At present Portugal seems to stand at the head of the pillage lift of the French government, and the vast deal of Plunder lately got at Naples, will, I fear, enable them to make a fuccefsful invasion of Portugal. Whether the spoils of -that country will de termine the diredlory to attempt an invasion of the territory of the United States, or whether they willjpick a quarrel with Spain, and then add her to the lift of ruined coun tries, and make French departments of the Floridas and Louisiana, we fl.all fliortly know. The want of a fufficielit marine force will, I think, prove an insurmountable obftatle to an attack upon our territory ; but if by any accident, that shall be over come, I trust the wisdom and energy of gov ernment, the union and republican firmnel's of our fellow-citizens, will dispense us from fuchdreadfulvifitationsas afflidt many of the ft.ttes of Europe which have been conquered pillaged and enflayed by the anjbition, cupi dity and tyranny of France. »' 1 " The information y.ou require refpedl ing the infurre&ian in some parts of Penn fylvafiia, .will reach you-before this letter can, by means of the .public prints in them yoii will fee that general M>Pherfon's ar my had returned to Philadelphia with the ringleaders cf the insurgents ; the deluded people they, milled had returned to their ploughs, and tumult has been converted in -10 order,, withput the effufion of blood. °V. a ;'^ a have read in the papers, .that the militia -Jrpop of horse had mal-treated' 1 some of the peaceable inhabitants of Read ing, antl afiaulted'very violently the printer cf that town. I Srongly-iulpect ,'.ll this history of the Lancaster troop will turn out to le a lalfliood. and with my friends in your neighborhood would hifpenci theii opin ions of it till they fiiall receive further ac counts. I have the plealure ot being inti mately acquainted with the gallant general who commanded 011 this expedition, and re gard hi 111 as too great a disciplinarian, too good a citizen to have permitted with impu nity, the gross outrages some ot his troops are charged with. A much stronger rea.on, however, than that afforded by the reputa tion of general M'Pherfon, for my believing this history to be i'alfe, is, that at Philadel- • phia it was publiffced in the Aurora, and in j that paper only. " The editors of the Aurora, being by j many fufpe£ted' (and by me fmcerely believ- j ed) to be in the pay of France, it was not j to be expedted they would either acknowl edge or applaud ?*he patriotjfm_ of_that por- J tion of our fellow citizens of Pennsylvania, who have generally facrificed every thing less dear than the love of their country, to the meritorious talk of enforcing its laws. 'On the contrary, those who are acquainted ;■ with the jacobinic and exotic temper of the Aurora, must have expedted to fee, in that paper, every fliaft of calumny and malice ex- 1 hiuftcd against our citizen soldiers, who ar- j rayed themselves under the banners of their oWn government, against a band of rebels, ffimulated to open infurredtion by persons friendly to the views of France, and who, by every profligate contrivance their wit and witkednefs can devifc, are conflantly ex citing ungctierays suspicions against the le gitimate ails of the federal government. If, however, my opinions are erroneous refpedl ing the flatements mada in the Aurora of the Lancaster troop of horfc, and they real ly did afiault some of the citizens of Read ing, without military cognizance having been taken of the delinquents, they are amenable to the civil authority, and the insulted citi zens will obtain the advantage of having them tried by a jury of their neighbors, in the vsry town where the a limit commit ted, and before impartial judges. Our coun try being distinguished by a government of laws, an.independent judiciary and an uiiin-> terrnpted course of jultice, the democratic printer of Reading, and the citizen soldier Qf Lancaster, will approach .a tribunal of justice on equal terms, and with confidence of having the laws of their country impar tially executed ; for to the rich and the poor, and to all conditions of citizens, the mea sure of justice is the law of our land. " I enclose you two Savannah Gazettes containing the addrefTes which were prefcnt ed on behalf of the militia, judges and other gentlemen cf the law, of Georgia, to Gen erals Pinckney and Wafhitigton, with their answers ; and request, after rending, that you will circulate them among your neigh bors : I know it will give them great p!ea fure to learn that our lifter state, which, from local and other causes, requires more protection of the general government than any in the union, has become highly federal, and manifefts a lincere intention ot support ing vigoroully the general government. The anlwers to the addrefTes merit much attention as they dilplay very fully general Pinckney's opinions of the true situation of our nation, and its profpedts with regard to the French, republic. His sentiments on this lubjecl demand a peculiar degree of confidence and refpeft from his fellow citizens ; not merely because all desCriptions of them venerate him as a great and good man, wlioie sentiments on all fubjedts are correct ; but because, from his late r-fidence at Paris, he niuft be supposed to have formed tnore just opinions of the present French chara&er, and the real views of the French republic, than others can who have only seen them at a distance. When general Pinckney, who has studied in France the real intentions of that govern ment, and who knows no fear, bids us to be on our guard, I v think there is good ground for alarm, and it becomes a duty to guard every avenue again ft the approaches of our enemy and their agents. When he tells us the true objedl of French policy is to separate in every country the .government from the after having rendered them ft prey to French ambition* to eftablifii a defpotiim over tbein more "atrocious in its excefTes than ever heretofore existed ; when he and his very refpedlable friend gen. Mar shall tells us there are no limits to the in trigues of France, and that one of itsobj#dls is the subversion of our government ; there is to me foine ground for alarm : when, in addition to the warnings we have from so refpedtable a quarter, we know that the aggreflicns of the French are daily increaf ng, and that our anti-federalifts look with cold and philosophic ftompofure at the info- L-nce of a foreign power, when they arc a live to the supposed errors of their own go "ernment, and when they who are crying <ut peace with France, and in some parts fthe union taking every means to stimulate domestic discontents,' there are strong reasons tor alarm, and for cherishing the spirit of federalifm and independence, which to the ireat credit of our diftridt happ ly pervades every part of it." N 0 T I C if, A LL p?rfons indebted to the Estate of Sharp -ix. Delany deceased.arc requeued to make pay ment to the fubferibers. Those. havirg claims are lefire«i to prelent them properly authenticated.— DAN. S. DEI.ANY -> Adminiftra- THOS. R. DEL ANY j tors. eodrm. junc 19, Notice. rHE fubferiber, having been appointed ,ad mininrator c.fthe efiate of Mr. John..Lup tan, latr of this city, ißerchsnt, deceased, r£. 'juefts those who.i're indebted to f»id to make payment, and thr-fe who have demands apsinft the fame to exhibit them to him with out delay. W. MEREDITH, _ No. 16. r ou(h Fou/th ftaeet. dnm ipril 16 G. SHAW, V Rejj* SJuUy informs the public, he btrs r^( j. vtd from Robert Jouicstou, Apothecary, No. zo, Green street, Soho, I, n don, a frcfb and very a,nlideral)lc fupuW of his highly efteemcd Medicine. AWARE of the depredations madeon e»er r public medicine of eftabliftied repute and extenGve file, It. Johnfton, obtained the K u e of England's Patent for his invention, not «,, recommend'" but " to dijlingui/h," Essence of Mustard from SPURIOUS IMITATIONS. " Five years have now etapfed since Mr, Johnfton firft made known to the world this j very extraotdinary medicine ; daringthis short j period, its efficacy has b6en so clearly demon | ftrateed that its file h-as far exceeded any form ' er example ; comparatively there fare few s am ;. lies in England or the United States whicjj have ! not either heard of or experienced its beneficial effe<2s and with -heartfelt fatisfaflion he had the happiness to declare Whitehead's EfTence of j Mustard has cured more perfoni afflidled u-kh Rheumatisms, Gout, Lumbago, Palsy, Corn plaints of the Stomach und'otrber Pain. ful Maladies. . Than all the Mcdiciries ever before rrude j public, indeed, the iniUnces, qf its efficacy and letters of acknowledgment from " the most re fpeilable characters" are f<> numerous that a. i large volritne could not possibly contain thim, 1 st has also obtained the approbatien of the motl | eminent men of the.facultf and is honoured bv the use and recommendation of the firft families in England, Ireland and America. A COUNTERFEIT, R.JOHNSTON has rejfon to believer large , quantity under the name of." Impt o-ved Efftace of Muftardas .veil as many others ha 'icen (hipped ; for A merica, arid iionfidert.it hrs duty to prevent impa/ttien ind,difappointment. He therefore requests the afilifled to be par ticular in the purchife of his bottles, boxes, If. bels, and bill ef directions which are closely co pied, and words " by royal authority," artfully fubftifuted for the words "by the king's patent' which may elude common observation. The Genuine is diftingutfhed by the iignature of R. Johnfton, in his own writing on each label, and as an additional security is fur. 'on the ourtide wrapper by his only agent for the United States. O. StIAW, No' IZ9 CheCnut street, Philadelphia, by whom it is fold wholelafe and retail, m p«Us and in a fluid state at one dollar each, box or bottle. FOR CHILBLAINS, SPItAINS AND BRUISES, If is a certain and effe&ual remedy, seldom requiring more than three or fijur application*. To the candid and libera! of the faculty, R. JohnftqiT refpe&fully fubmifs the follo wing observations. The Fluid Efferice of Meftard, is an embrocation worthy their particular atten tion. it differs in its nature from all other?, arid ia out of the beaten trafl of general praiSice—l> It is an aflive stimulant, easily controuled , may be either inereafed or diminifhefl in its strength by the different methods of use, it U both ele gant and convenient and is freJjnentiy found in the extemporaneous prefcriptiom of their bre theren in England. The above Genuine Medicine, as well if many others of the firft celibriny may be hid by appointment of G. Shaw, of Mr. G. Bailey, Wilmington, Dr. Barrill, Maiden Lane, New- York, MelTrs. Bailey and Walker, Charlcfton, William Black, SJlem, (N. J.^,Charles Hu nitch, Lancaster, A. C. Jorden, Norfolk, John Roberts, doi David Keen, 'Sweet Springs, Vir ginia, R. Lee, Baltimore, I. & J Mantz,|Fre dericktown, Maryland, G. W Mancius, Alba ny, Dr. VanfoUngep, New-York, MetTrs. Tit ford & Son, do. jfSelTri. Rufs & Douglas, Pittf burg, John Webster, Wilmington, James Wil son, do. Richard Winter & Co. Savannah, sr.d in tveryiprincipal town in the United States. N.B. Tbe public are, ddired to enquire for Whitehead's Eflence of Mustard, all others be ing a base and Ip'mous imitation. GEO. SHAW, lag, Chefnut street, where Venderi may be fnpplied. " Caution against Covnterfeits." Agents arc appointed by G. Shaw in every principal town of the United States, and tl ere is no certainty of purchaiing the Genuine Es sence of Mustard in any part of Amirica, unless it is figaed on. the outside wrappar by G. Shaw, No. 129, Chel'nut fireet, Philadelphia, whtre shopkeepers are supplied and a liberal discount allowed them. May 13 Valuable Lands FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON Tuesday the 23d day of July next, at the Tcntin® Coffee-Hoale, in tbe City of New-York, 48,000 acres, of vejy valuable Land, situate in the county of Ti oga, state of New-York, Souther!)' of the military traft and Northerly of the town of Cheihung, being part vf the traftj common ly known by the nnme of Watkins and rlint.s great tradl ; this tra£l is furvtyed, and di vided intoTownftiips and quarterTownlhips, and the premises hereby -.idvertifed for co 11 lift of tbe North East and North Weil quarters df Townfliip No. 1, the South Well quarter of Township No. 6, the North Eait quarter of Townfliip No. 7, South East quar ter of Townfliip No. .B,the Nortl) Weft quar ter of Towulhip No. g, and two lots, m Townlhip No. u, and 1.2, adjoining the Owego River, or Creek, containing to gether upwards of 3600- acres. I wo of the. above mentioned quarter Towr fliips are divided into lots of from 250 to 200 aires ; there are a number of fettkr? on the tradl, 'and several good roadq pals through it, and the fu'rrounding comitry is in a rapid -fiate ' of improvement— 1 In lands will be fold in quarter TotfnfhipJj or smaller quantities to accommodate the pur chasers, on the following easy terms.—One fourth of purchase money to be the. execution of the' Deed, and the Hefmue in three,equal annual payments, vjith lnterelt to be secured by a mortgage oh the or otijer'good security. The tide is ipou putable, arid the maps ana Seld hooks cortun ing a defcriptib'n of the lands, m;:y >-e by applying to Colonel Aaron Burr, Htnty Rutgers, A!«nander Roberfon, or Maitfi* Wiilet of the city cf New York, w!'o treat with any person, inclining tp pv ' ,ae i j previous to the above day of Sale. New-York, May 23. "j i
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