jfMttsst intelligent.
GLEANIXG>, FROM LATELONDOK PAPERS
7HE DUKE OF WIRTEMBERG.
We have already mentioned the arreil of
the Hereditary Prince of Wirtemberg by the
Duke his father. As soon as he was arret
ted the Duke assembled his Ministers, and the
young Prince underwent an examination
which lasted till midnight : he was then sent
to an apartment in the castle, in the cuflody
of a Lieutenant and Adjutant, while two
fentinals were ported at the door. The
Camberlain De Pfuhl was also taken up and
• sent to prison. The following letter from
Stutgard explains the motivas qf the arrest of
the young Prince
The King of Prussia had offered to the
Duke of Wirtemberg to take hisfon into his
service, and to give him besides a pension of
4000 German crowns. The Emperor not
having been informed of this proposal, and
vifhingto attach the Duke of Wirtemberg
to him, offered higher terms than the King
of Prussia. The Duke* Unwilling to dis
please either of the two Sovereigns, replied,
that his fonwastwoyoung (he is 17) and that
his education was not He there
for* demanded a year, at lea ft, before he sent
him abroad. The young Prince informed of
this negociation by one of the persons in his
service, thinking himfelf tbo harfllly treated
by his father, and giving l the preference
to the iervice of Prussia, had formed a plan,
it is said to escape with his confident and to
go to Berlin. The correspondence, howev
er, was intercepted, which this confident
kept up with his brother, who is in that ca
pital. This i* the real slate of the cafe The
Prince is still under arrest ( and is in a few
days to he sent to Tabingen, seven leagues
from Stntgard, where he is to finifh, it is said,
his courle of studies. Tabingen is one of
the most celebrated Universities in Germa
ny.
The President of the Court Martial, keld
on Capt. Thompson after the Sentence was
read, addressed him nearly as follows:
" Captain Thompson, I feel the rnoft
lively plt-afure in returning you the sword
■with which ycu have so bravely maintained
the Honour of your King and Country ; the
more so, as lam convinced, that, wheivvpu are
again called upon to draw it in their defence,
that you will add frefh laurels to the irreath
which you have alreadyfo nobly won,"
The thanks of the Court were also given
to Sir Edward Berry, who was present on
thi* occasion, for the gallant and aftive zeal
lie manifefted, by giving his afuftance on
board the Leander, in the combat with the
G<rnereux ; and upon the return of Captain
Thompson to the (bore from the Court Mar
tial, he was saluted with three cheers by
the (Ijips in the harbour at Sheernefs.
Lord DOncan Hill retains the command
•cf the North Sea fleet, *nd -s his U
i.. it is hoped he will be able to re
sume his attive services in the spring.
Tfie occult sciences are strangely neglec
ted by tlie great men who tread the puzzl
ed maze of politics, in the pompous pride of
fupe' ior intellect. The fate of Naples was
as little forefeen at the evacuation of St. Do
mingo, except bv some Jacobin Journals,
which, like C'jfTanclra, havs the merit of tell
ing truths without informing eon vision.
Frankfort letters of the 25th ult. (late,
that the army of insurgents in Belgium pub,
bfhes bulletins. According to one of the
6th of December, in the Christian <era, their
army confided of too,ooo men, who kept
lip a communication with the Englifti fleet,
■which supplied them with proviftons, mo
ney, &c.
PORTLAND, June 5.
What the public mind has long been letj
to anticipate from the diepraved conduft of
Fiance, is about unfolding itfelf—and tyran
ny arid domination are «n the retteat..
The news from Europe, in the preceding
columns, is highly fatisfattory to all good
men and true patriot?—
It appears, that the begining of the new
campaign, tho* bloody, has been gloriously
lortunateto the Avstrians, both in Italy and
Germany. It is with great pleasure we fee
that the sam« places which in '96 and *97, so
often wUncfled the defeat of the Auftrians,
eare now the theatre of their repeated victories
The triumphs of the Auftrians have compel
led the French to evacuate the Tyrol, and
withdraw into the Grison country. We
are in poffffion of lengthy, and of the official
accounts those events.
The Combined Powers appear in great spi
rits and encreafing aftivity—ani from the
additions which they are jointly making to
their trains of attack, atyl from the jultice
of their cause, ultimate success appears likely
to crown their exertions. The firfl column
of the Russians arrived on the 31ft March
at Bassano, three ihort days march from Ve
rona ; kill or be killed, is the maxim of the
Muse ites, a principle well calculated to
damp the ardor of their French opponent.
Corfu is become the rendezvous of the
Turks and Russians., of the latter of whom
too,ooo troops were expefted in Italy. The
Emperor Paul is determined on a new levy
of 100,000 men.
The Five-heade;! monster trembles at its
approaching dissolution. On the 17th April,
th<? Dire Amy sent * mefTuge to ihe Council
regarding the neceflity of putting into f n jj
execution the law for railing the 200,c00
conscription men. The nnfiiige states that
it can *v> longer be delayed, without putting
the Republic in danger, as the gigantic effort.',
of the coalition require the immediate employ
ment ofcvery means left.. Jourdan and Bat
xadottc, being taken ski (probably from a
coiwiftion that the Auftmn sheers were (..los
ing cn their laurels) have lefr tl-eir armies
and gone to Paris. A galloping 'consump
tUn, alio, is pervading the whole French sjs-
Stutgard, Dec. io.
tew. YVchave lotlj predi&ed that the pre
ient order of things in Franc; would not be
permanent. The abuse which the ruling par
ty has made of its power, not only by tyran
nizing over the French people, hut by destroy
ing tlie independence and robbing the whealth
of the neighbouring States, has never been
equaled. All that seems wanting at the pre
sent momuit is, an internal (hock to paralyse
the power of the Direftory. Such a favo
rable moment seems now approachiug, by the
fuccelTes which have attended the Austrian
arms, and the almost entire annihilation of
their marine by the Britifl). The moment
when it arrives will not be fuffered to pass
without a new revolution in France ; for it
is impossible but the present rubbilh, permit
ted to exist for a time to punish mankind,
must be swept away to make room for a bet
ter order of things !
The Helvetic Republic is proceeding in
the mild steps of its virtuous matron ; and to
enforce continuance of their aflunicd autho
rity, thegovernment decreed at Lucerne, on
the 29th March, That every Helvetic citizen
who, -at this request made by the government
shall tefufe to march with the chosen bod),
shall be punished with death : and that every
citizen, or foreigner living under the laws of
the republic, who either by words or actions
(hall oppose the mcafures taken by the go
vernment for the defence of the conntry, or
shall attempt to draw others from tbeir obe
dience to the laws, and their duty in their
country's defence, or who fliall propose to
submit, to a foreign power, shall -be penisbed
with death ! '
Holland, it is said, has undergpne a new
revolution, in favor of theStadtholder: effect
ed by the removal of the French guard to the
. Rhine.—The whole canton of Berne refufed
to march with the French against the Auf
trians ; in confeqaence every peasant who
refufei is to be shot. The Neapolitans re
taliate mofl revengefully on the French. In all
the Grisons, Swiss and other conquered
countries, nothing but opportunity is wanting
to make the people rife en masse against their
French oppressors.
Of Egypt, the molt recent information ap
paers via Constantinople. It dates, that Ge
zura Pacha, on being informed that the
French General Kleber had taken Gaza, in
Syria, ported his army in a situation by
which he cut off the communication between
Gaza and Cairo : another article mentiops,
that a Liguarian capt. at Spezzia, about the'
27th of March in 20 days from Alexandria,
reports that Buonaparte was well at Gaza ;
that he was mailer of all the keys of Syria,
and that aIL «,»» rjuiev i" JZgjP*-
Ireland was, politically, in a tranquilized
state : the majority of refpedlable cha rafters
are for the proposed union with G. Britain
and are signing petitions to that effedt. The
British H. of Commons 011 the 22d April
coucurred with the Lords in this measure.
CHARLESTON, June 3,
Extract of a fetter from Hanover, dated
May jotb, 1799.
f u • 1
*' Our crop has sustained a considerable in
jury from a fall of hail, the created I be
litve, evtr remembered in South Carolina;
the heaviest fall of it wa* between here and
Ophlr.
" Our cotton was much beaten down and
injured ; the corn and potatoes fufFered less;
the rice none at all. lam in great hopes
the cotton tvill do well yet, though I have
supplied the vacant places with corn. .
" Ob Tuesday last after dinner, we per
ceived a small cloud rising to the south, and
another to the north ; the clouds-met about
13 minutes before 4 o'clock, when a strong
south wind began to blow, with rain and
hail, which continued with violence until 15
minutes-after 4* a duration of J8 minutes,
at the expiration of which, the whole fir
face df the earth was covered from two ■ to
three inches deep, and in many places where
it had been floated, it was from 6 to 8 in
ches deep ; and in one of the walks of the
garden, we measured 9 inches of solid ice.
" It was so dark during the storm, that
several times we could not fee thirty rods,
and cloud 9 of smoke appeared floating above
the furfacc of the earth, so that we could
not fee one hundred yards from the door.
The.noise from the fall of hail on the house
was so great, that it was difficult to hear
each other speak across the hall. The hail
ft ones were not as large as might be expefted
though large enough to break some of our
window glaffcs. The hail remained iu some
places until last evening."
W A NT E D,
A WET NURSE with a good Bread of Milk.
Any such pcrfon who tin be properly recom
mended, may hear of generous term®, by applying
at no. joo, south Third Street, between Walnut
and Spruce ftrcets.
juneao s
BOTTLED PORTER
FOR SALE AT
HARE's BREWERY.
June »©.
O LET,
A genteel three story brick house with
extensive back building!, and many conveniea-
ties
The proprietor -would exchange rents upon
a lease,
for a fmill farm within 9 or 10 miles of this
city.
ALSO—A lot on Paflyunk Road containing
10 acres, about thrte quarters of a mile below
South-ftreer. Enquire at the office of this Ga
zttte.
June 17.
TTren77
The HOUSE lately occupied by
tha British Commiflioners, No. 7, Nor:h Eighth
Stieut. THOS MIFFLIN, junr.
jnue 17
61 Hhds of Richmond
T O B A C C O,
of an excellent quality,
FOR SALE BY
Peter Barker (Jf Co.
No 148, High fttect
cots
6 mo; 18
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE tl.
PRICES OF STOCKS
Si* per Cent.
Three per Cent.
Deferred 6 per Cent.
B4NK United States,
Insurance contp- N. A. fliares 28 ditto
Penniylvania, shares, 31 ditto
8 per cent Scrip 5* pe- cen:. lelow par.
East-India Company nf N. A. ? percent advance
COURSE OF EXCHANGE
On I.ondon, 51 at 30 days
50 at *9° dajs
Amflerdam, 35 a 57-100 per florin
Jiamburgh 30 »3a -100 per Mark Banco.
Of the N*mb«r of Vessels .convoyed by the
ship Delaware, General Green, and Gov.
Jay, from tie Havanna until out of dan
ger, exclusive nearly of half this number
to the Havanna, and upwards of eighty
of stregling ships from the Havanna,
naica and New-Orleans.
Feb'y. 11 Fifty-Eight 58
26 Twenty-fix 26
March 8 Twenty-three 13
16 Eight 8
21 Ten 10
April -4 Seventeen 17
24 F.orty 40
>
1799
AT a large meeting of the citizens of
Chefler couuty, held in the Court-House at
Well-Chester, on the tfith of June, 1799,
in puriijance of advertifemeiits in the public
Papers, signed by the corresponding raetnber
of the Committee of said county, appointed
for thepwrpofeof supporting JAMES ROSS,
Esquire, ot Pitt/burgh, for Governor of the
State of Peunfylvania, at the ensuing elec-
On motion, The following persons were
unanimouily appointed for the different
town(hip« is Committees m favor of the
Eleftion of Mr. Rofs: >
Birmingham—Caleb Briftton, fen. Amos
Brinton, Satnuel Jones.
EasL-Bradford~GeoTg£ Carter, Nathan
Scholfield, esq. George Seed;, Eminor Jef
feries, jun. Joseph Cope, Philip Price, Abi
jah Taylor, jup, Moses Hickman, William
Townfend.
West-Bradftjrd—john Marfh'all, Richard
Baker, fen. Moles Marshall, Hichard Buf
fington, Abraham Baily, Richard Millefon,
Win. Woodward, John Valentine.
Srandywjm—lfaac Lewis, Jacob Kim
meli, Isaac Coats, William Guthrie, William
Powel, Isaac Reej, John Rhea.
East Gardner, Robert Mil
ler, Thomas fctocker, William Baily, John
Edge, Samuel Hasnes, Richard Downing,
HuntDownirig, Thomas Downing, merchant
West Cain—-John Hughs, Samuel Down
ing, James M'Clellan, Caleb Way.
Cbarle-stown—Daniel Sowers, John Long
ftretb, esq. JaGob Penncpacker, Joshua John,
Richard Jacob, Edward Lane, fen. Jacob
Buckwalter, Matthias Pennepacker, Jona
than Wells, James White.
Coventry—Robert May, John Rhinehart
Jacob L.smtisj'e'CjpiiJacob Frick, Evan Jfugh,
Thomas Church, esq. Jacob Thomas.'
Ea Tuckir, Morris Moore,
Writ. Hunter, George Adams, Mordecai
Davis, James Morris, Robert M'Clenechan
Scth Hoopesi '
East Falloibfieid' —Jaco's Humphrey, Jas.
M. Gibbons,WTq. Eliflia Phipps, David Ea
ton,- JelTe Laverty, Elias Paffmore.
West Fallcmjield—William Black, Na
than Walton, John Black, John Cunning
ham, Wm. Clingan, esq.
• GwZif«-i-George Davis, William Rodg'ers
John Hannuci, Thomas Hoops, Samuel
Stringfellow, William Haynian, Daniel
Fitzpatrick, Jacob Ehrnzeller, Jefle Mat
lock, Jonathan Wells.
Roneybrook— Jacob Happerfett, Joseph
Frego, David Jones, Isaac Gibfon, Benja
min Marple, Michal Graham.
Kennctt—C. lrb Hooper, Levi Woodrow,
Abraham Taylor, William Walter, Ezekiel
Webb, Thomas Marshall, Joseph Walter,
Samuel Sinclair, esq.
London Grove—Joseph Sharp, Isaac Wil
fqn, Job Pyle, Samuel Morris, Jeremiah
Underwood, James Wollafton.
Loudon Derry—Jefle Good, John Wells
Doftor Samuel Edminfton.
London Britain—Thomas Lunn, John
Whiting; Daniel Thompson.
East Marlboroagh—Benjamin Swayne,
Joseph Baker, Thomas Jackson, Joseph
Pierce, Enoch Chandler.
West Mdrlßtil-ov.gb—James Barker, James
Smith, Joshua Baily, Isaac Pennock, Abra
ham Pennock, James Hannum, esq.
New London—John Menough, John
Waugh, David Wilson. '
East Nottingham—Philip Scott, esq. John
Jankin, John Pew, Dr. Wm. Thompson,
Willian). Barret, Samuel Dickey, William
M'Corkle, Samu?rHutchinfon.
West Nottingham—-Roger Kirk, Esquire,
Samuel Carter, Dr. Wm. Smith, Samuel
Houfi', Ephrr.im Blackburn.
diot
Ay w Garden—lfaac Sharp, Isaac Wilson,
.Nicholas Hereford, Georg-e- Chandler, Dr.
John Rafs,. WiHian Tinfley.
Neivlin—lfuse Baily, jun. William Smith,
Caleb Marlliall, George Spsakman, Thomas
Worth, jun. JM Harlan, Jofliua Pirror.
East Nantm-ll—David Potts, Isaiah K rk
|ohi) Nice, Thomas Leighron, Ifaat Van
leer. - . ...
3aw |w
West NantmUl— David Denny, Ephraim
Allen, James Moore, esq. Joseph M'Clure.
Upper Oxford—William Roff, Wuliam
Dickey, John Stewart.
%lje (Bajctte.
PHILADELPHIA,
PuiLADELraia, June 14.
2/>
14f4
19 percent.
18 ditto;
46 per cent.
Pcnnfylvania,
North Amerijra,
ACCOUNT
Thirty 30
Total. 212 sail.
May 7
ELECTION.
Lower Oxford —Vv ilhani Su'rrit, Na
thaniel Walker, Thomas Henderlbn, esq.
John Russell, Samuel Hoed.
Pcnnsbury**-Jofeph Pic rce. Isaac
Tofeph Taylor, Win. Webb, Emmos Jef
fcris, Edward Temple, William White.
Pikeland—Reefe John, Harman Penne
packer, Samuel Reefe, Peter Hartman.
Sadsbury—James Moore,(Sniith) George
Richmond, John Moore, (Miller) Samuel
M'Clellan, (Sen.) Joseph Paxton, James
Williams, Henry M'Clellan.
1 hornbury—Thomas Hickman, Jacob
Yearfley, Abraham Dalington, George Brin
ton. s
Tredyjf r in—Wm. Davis, Jacob Kurtz,
Joseph Walker, Abraham Lewis, George
Dewees, Richard Robinson, John Reefe,
Abijah Stevens, Samuel Haverd.
Uwchland—Tlion.as Downing, efq Jefle
Jones, Joseph M'Clure, William Denny,
Evan Evands, Ezekiel Evans, Joseph Har
vout, juH. James Forreft, Charles Reed,
Conrad Acker, fen.
Vincent—Abraham Oldwine,Robert Root,
John Roberts, John Lewis.
JVest-Sown—'Thomas Mercer, Peter Of
bornc, Cjiltb James, Joseph Hickman, Jeffe
Mercer, Titus Taylsr.
Willistown—Enoch Yarnall, Nathaniel
Grubb, William Cox, William Wilson,
Ellis Williams, Samuel Garrett, Joseph
Rowland.
East Wbitcland—Benjamin Bartholomew
John Mellin, Randal Mellin, Henry Ruth,
Joseph Hibberd, Charles Faunftock.
West Wbiteland—John Bnwen, William
Trimble, John Jacobs, Thomas Morris, John
Jefferis, Richard Thomas, esq. Benjamin
Jacobs, esq. Jaccb Zook.
On motion, Richard Thomas, esq. Dennis
Wheelen, esq. James Moore, esq. Mr. Da
vid Denny, Dr. Francis Gardner, James
Kelton and Joseph Hemphill, efq'rs. were
appointed a Committee to draft a Letter, to
be (igned by the Chairman of this Meeting
antj a copy sent to the person firfl named on
each Committee in the several townships.
The Committee reported the following
letter, which was adopted by the meeting—
SIR,
AT a meeting held at the Court
House in Weft Chester on the rßth of June
1799, by a great number of refpeitable cit
izens of Chester County, Committees have
been appointed for the different townships of
this county, to fiipport ROSS,
Efo. of Pittlburgh for Governor of the (late
of Pennsylvania at the enfoing eledtio».
The gentlemen compoSng the committees
in each townffiip have been carefully chosen
as persons of known attachment to our pre
sent constitution and laws, and who will be
likely to exert themselves and use every fair
and honorable means to irrfurS the eledVion
of Mr. Rofs.
The obje£l of each committee is, thatihe
persons composing the committee (hould
meet together with such other gentlemen
of their townlhipas they may think proper,
and to use their best endeavors to induce ev
ery person in their township who feels him
felf interested i» favor of Mt. Rofs, to at
tend at the eleftion. And the committee of
your towuftiip is particularly requfhd to cor
respond with Col. Gibbons (the correspond
ing member of the committee of Chester
county) for the purpose of giving and receiv
ing any information that may be necessary
relative to the enluing election.
The incredible exertions which the party
oppoftd to the measures of the federal go
uernment are making, renders it neceflai y to
enter into some f/ftem of this kind. Mr.
Rofs is well known, his simplicity of man
ners, his ease of access, and his abilities so
eminently displayed in the formation of our
ftatt conftitut>in and in the senate of the
United States have made his character ad
mired, not only in the (late wherein he lives,
but in the different states of the union ; and
will certainly, if elected, fill the office of
chief magistracy of the state of Pennsylvania
with honor and dignity.
Herewith istranfmitted to you the names
of the perfoiis appointed in each township,
and alfoa copy of a circular letter from the
committee in the city of Philadelphia.
Signed by order of the meeting.
W ILLIAM GIBBONS, Chairman.
Isaac Wayne, Secretary.
Erom a London paper.—April I.
On Saturday letters were received in town
from New York, dated the ift uh. By
thtfe we learn, that Mr- ADAMS, the
worthy President of the United States of
America, with an anxious wish to keep his
country at peace with the whole world, had
proceeded to tfee nomination of three gentle
men to treat with French Republick, when
ever a fit opportunity (hould offer, and a
fincear disposition be (hewn by France to
renew the negociation. The gentlemen pro
poled were, Mr. Eifworth, of Boston ; Mr.
Henry, of Maryland ; and Mr. Vans Murry,
the American resident with the Batavian
Republic.
Mr. ADAMS's proposition, on being
submitted to a committee of the Senate, was
reje&ed. The capture of the French fri
gate by the Constellation was not known in
America at the date of the above letters }
but though some of our Jacobin papers ever
willing to apologize for the aggressions of
France, are disposed to blame the American
Commodore for having wantonly began
a war, yet we believe his conduit will stand
in need of ne vindication, when it is known
that when the Insurgent was captured, 4
American Captains were on board her, wh 0
had been taken by the French Commando^
IRISH LINENS.
Just reoeived, via New-York, also by tfco fliip
Stockport from Liverpool, a good aflort
ment of
4-4 wide Irish Linens,
in half boxes,
Which wiil b* disposed of by the packjge ori rea
r l_l. . | 4 ®
fonabie terms by
JAMES GLIBBORN o J ENGLISH,
No. jj, Couth Froat ftrcet.
tut fa tf
i'jae 14
[lt appears by the following
a late George Town paper, that one rf
jtitn of the fix dirc&eil Vy a ta'
Congref?, it to be built at the city 0 ;
ington ]
S.l.p Timber Wanted.
THE subscriber being autoorifid to ce
with one or more persons, for the timber
fevemy-four pun fliip.to be built at the navy
in the city of Wa(hingtyn i will receive pro
for any part thereof, until a fuflicient quan
engaged. The timber will chiefly con
white oak, red cedar, mulberry aad pin
which good prices will be given.
WILLIAM MARBURG
June 10, 1799.
I J ' •"
ENGLISH WROUGHT NAILS
Jr.fl arrivedfrom Liverpool.
150 calks Bd. iod. i2d and 2od.
fine drawn Nails, suited to the Wefl-ladi,
Market, and entitled to drawback—also,
50 calks different sizes small Nails
FOR SALE,
on moderate terras fur caih or approved notes
at 4 and 6 months, by
ROBERT DENJSON.Jun.
.45 north Third street.
j""<= d 14t
FOR SALE,
Tbe remarkably fast 'Sailing coppered
SHIP
Richard West, master,
hat tea fix poandcri and four swivels, fnull arms
and ammunition, and twe suits of faiU.
For teimsapply to
Stephen Kingston,
44 W alnut-ilrect
K. B. If not (old before Friday next, will then
be disposed of at Public Sale at 11 o'clock at the
Coffee House.
June 18 ,) 4t
castor Toll ~~
A few dozen bottles just arrived from Jamaica,
TOR SALE
At No. 149, fotitli Front ftrcet,
Where also may be had
Spermaceti Candles
Madrafs and Barhar Har.dkerchiefj
Patna Chintz
Black Perfuns
Writing, Wrapping and Printing Paper,
Wanted to Charterfor the W. Indies,
to carry about
•Tf " y Apply at -abave.
J"'ie »' f fV.md.-CS'w.
Br the Late arrivals,
From Lonson and Livirpool,
■dtid now offered forfait, by the package
ON VERY LOW TCRU3.
jo bales of superior British fail Canvafj
a ca'e* of Madam l.e Grnn. Rr.ileau'a fjffiior..
able Patent Hats and Eonntti
Pins—affurted in small cases
ed in small <-aflrs.
By VcflHs in the Spring Convoy,
4000 hufllels, dried ftoved Salt
I.forrate* of alToited F.arthen War?
A few tons of the best clean St. Peterlhur h Hemp
Patent Skotafforted incajksof jcwteai,'
White and Lead, in calksoF icwt c"h
Crown Glafa in boxes of 100 and 50 feet 1 .ich,
London Superfine Broadcloths, and
A few hundred Caflcs of Nails.
MEDFORD & WILLIS,
No, 78 North Front, near Arch treet.
jane »i
, JUST RECEIVED
From Barcelona, in tbe Danish AurtrOf
Captain Schlickting,
416 pipes kigh-flavored Brandy,
364 sacks Hazle Nuts, and a quantity of Cork«i
FOR SALE BY
Thomas Isf Join Ketland.
dtit
vi ay 31
St. Croix Sugar,
Of Vss Fin ST QUAtIfT,
WILL be landed To-Morrow, ui South
ftreet Wharf, from 011 board of the brig James
arrived at the Fort,
fox sale nr
PRAGERS WCo.
f
June 18
jusr arrived,
In the ship Stockport, from Liverpool^
And for lale at No. 9c,
The ccrner of Market and 1 hird-Streett,
A PARCEL OF y.ST CHESHIRE
And Double Glccefter Cheese,
By the Hamper or larger Quantity at reilucci
prices.
JOHN FRIES.
diW
jure 17
Territory north-west of the Ohio river.
NOTICE is hereby given to all who are
proprietors of Wild Land, lying in the
county of Waibington, in the North-weft "1 cr
ritory, that agreeably to a law adopted by the
Legislature of said Territory, in the year 17981
fubjeiling all nnfettlsd, uncultivated trail' of
land to a tax —there has been a tax laid.
All proprietors aforefaid, are hereby rrqueft
ed and required to come forward by themfelvei
or agents, enter their land in the proper office*
and pay the tax, by the firft day of November
next, or the penalty of the law will fill upon
them.
WILLIAM RUFUS PUTNAM,
for and in behalf of the Colleit"'?
of Taxes for the Couiity of Ww*
ington.
Marietta, jur.e 3
c CASES
ELEGANT FANCY HATS,
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