w ante d, A WET NlfßSt with a jrood Bread oj Milk. Any such I'frfon who t jo be jiroperJyrecom ni.nded.huy htaruf generous lerms, by applying »t ho lbo, i'otltli Tliitd Street, between VValnat And Spruce ftrcete. June lo § [lt appears bj theToflowing ad've'rtifcment Froin a late Geftige Town paper, that one of the 74 gun fhipa, df the Tlx diretted by a late a& of Congrefj, is to ba built at the city of Walh ington] Ship timber Wanted'. THE fuhfcriber 'tsiog iutoorifed to contrail with one or more per{jpna, for the timber of a leventy-four gun fliip, to be built at the navy yard, in the xityof Walhingtynj *ill receive proposals for any part thereof, until a fuflicietit quantity is engaged. —The timber will chiefly conlift of white oak, red cedar, uVfciberry and pine, for Which good priaeswrtt be given. WILLIAM MARBURY, Naval Agent. >e 10,1799. ENGLISH WROUGHT NAILS Jnfl arrivedfrom Liverpool. 150 caiks Bd. iod. izd and 2od> fine drawn Nails, suited to the Weft-India Market, and entitled to drawback —alio, 50 caiks different sizes small Nails, FOR SALE, on moderate terms tor cafti or approved notes at 4 and 6 months, hy ROBERT DENISON, jun. 45 north Third street. dut Ie u CASTOR OIL. A few dozen bottles jiift arrived from Jamaica, FOR SALE At No. 149, fonth Front street, Where also may be had Spermaceti Candles Madrafs and Barhar Handkerchief's jpatna Chiatz Rbek Perfi 3ns Writing, Wrapping and Printing Paper, Wanted to Charterfor the IV. Indies, jQ-> A VfiSSEL, to carry aiout i ,500 Barrels, Apply 'Si sbove. j j 51 fr, mo.£3Sw. RECEIVED, Br sHE LAYS ARRIVALS, From i.oi«»oN and Lrvi»poot, jthd novj offered for sale, iy thepackage only, ON VERY LOW TERMS. i 0 bales of 1 ' ; < nr Britift fail Cativafs 12 do. ofßoit Blankets firmed Duffels Rugs J trunk l ' well jfTerttd Printed Callieoes, 3, bales Yoritfkite Broadctoaths 4 bales low > need xnixt Coatinciand Duffells X ea'es of Mada"i Lr Brun Boileau's falhion able Patent rtifts and Bonnets yin«—.afTorteii in.small cafej TownfeiuV and GpmptoV. Pewter—well affort «<3 in fnw'l <"dlks. ALSO, Daily Expelled, By Veflels h> the Spring Con+oy, 4boo huftels.iigti .(loved Salt . Ijo traket of vffprteii .Earthen Ware A.ft iv torn of :. h c best cteaSt Peteffborgfc Htnp JPn'tr t Sh« affortcd in calks off VfKie iind Re;! I sad, is cafci-of iVcwt caeb Crown Gl#f* in Voxei of toe and jo feet each, Supcdine and A fsw hundred Cifks of tJaflt. MDFOIiD & WILLIS, Nb> T& North Front, toear ATeh-ftr«et. ' »• nine JUST RECEIVED from Bareefana, in tbe Danish brig Aurora, Captain Seblichting, f 416 pipes high-flavored Brandy, 364 facts Hazle Kuts, and a quantity of Corks, FOR SAIE BY Thomas Us John Ketland. rfi4* may 31 St. Croix Sugar, or The. first" zvALirr, WILL be landed To-Mdrrrtw, at Sooth fired wharf, from on board of the brig James arrived at the Fort, FOR SAIF. BY • prag£rs & Co. June i 8 ! " JUST ARRIVED, In tbe ship Stockport, from Liverpool, And for falc at No 90, The corner of Market and 7 hird-Streets, A PARCKI. OF BEST CHESHIRE And Double Glocefter Cheese, By the Hamper f r larger Quantity at reduced prices. June 17 ELEGANT FANCY HATS, FOR SALT BY IV. MOTT, 145 Market-flreet. juneii erritory north-west of the Ohio river. NO riCE is hertby given to all who are propri«t«rs of Wild Land, lying in the on.ity, of Washington, in the North-weft Ter itoryi that agreeably to a law adopted by the upgiflature of said Territory, in the year 1798, übje&iflg all upfettled, uncultivated tra<sU of land to a tax—there has-been a tax laid. All proprietors aforefaid, are hereby request ed and to come forward by themfelvei «r agents, enter their land in the proper office and pay the tax, bv the firft day of Novembe next, or the penalty of the law will fdl upoi them. WILLIAM RUFUS PUTNAM, for and in behalf of the Colle&ors of Taxes for the County of Waft- ington Marietta, jane 3 iO L A genteel three story brick house with extesifiveljark hbililiitgf, aud many convenien ces. The proprietor would exchange rents upon a hafc, for a frtii'l farm within 9 < r 10 miles of this city. 4LSO~-AJofon Paflyunk Road rnntainmp »o acr<-«, aii«ut three quarters of a mile below SoutW-Ar«*t. Enquite at th« office of this Ga- nette. jun.e 171 TO RENT, The HOUSE lately occupied by fha British CommiOioners, No. 7, North Eighth Stteet. THOS. MU'FUN, j'unr. |u«e 17 from Hamburgh Papers by the Hanson. ROVEREDO, April 16. The day bffore yesterday, fuld marflial Su warrow arrived at Verona where the Emi liam Palace had been prepared for his recep tion and where the Ruffian van guard arri ved yesterday, the Ijth instant. The other columns fellow by fcrced marches, taking no reftingdays, but the infantry marching one day and being transported on waggons the next. The. Imperial army patted the river Min ieoonthe 14th and pnfhed their van as far as Caftiglione della Stiviere. Generals Kle nau and Elfnitz remained on the right bank of theMincioin order to surround Pefchie ra and Mantua, the bombardment of Pef chieia goes on briflcly, at Goito the Auflri ans surprised a coVjft of the French, and in the night of the 135)1 several hundred French prisoners taken there, were brought into Ve rona. The corps which advanced from Ty rol between the lakes of Garda and IlVy, is pushing forward, the column of general Vukaflcwich is cnly'ye't a few leagues from Bftfcia, where they are in want of artillery, and the garrison of the citadel conf)fts only of 700 men. In the night of the 13th instant, 13,000 Imperial troops marched through Verona, in order to reinforce jhe center of General Kray. The enemy having taken all the proviliojis avi*y from the diftridts which they have evacuated, general Kray has issued a procla mation inviting the inhabitants of the Vero nese, to bring provisions to the army. The command in chief of the army of the Danube has now been attually taken from General Jourdan, andby two decrees of the I.2th inft. General Maflena has been appoin ted commander in chief of the army of the Danube aud Helvetia, with the inflruftion to fend all the Generals and Officers of the ar my of the Danube who did not remain at the head of their troops to Nancy and to fend a lift of their names to the Diie&ory. It is said, that he haslikewife an unlimited power to make his disposition as he fliall think pro per, and even to suspend generals «f divilions and brigades, and to appoint others in their place. General Bernadotte haslikewife loft his command ; his army oi obfervatiou now only forming the left wing of the army of the Danube. On the Upper Rhine, according to the la test accounts every thing is quiet as yet, and every one is full of expedition, of some great attempt to wards Switzerland,of which itfeeins the whole depends and which mull be deci sive. But letters from Switzerland ami A lface, are totally wanting, and we know., nothing of what happens there. It is said that in the neighbourhood of Luc&rne considerable trouble? have arisen. It was reported yefler day, that Constance was in the hands of the French. On the 21ft the outposts of the French Camp under Manhei-m, had fkirmilhes near Schwitzingen ; at Nuflock, was likewise a (kirm'tAi . - The whole peasantry in the Odemwalc),. are under arm* ; near Manheim, are daily skirmishes between the French and the pea-, fants. The engagement on the 20th', was the severest, wherein several were killed on both fides : The bailiff of Gungenback and two peasants were taken prifon«rs ; a large imperial frage Magazine is r e&ing at Eit-. tenberg. The French Commissary Maf guin in Mentz, in a proclamation to the in habi ants of the Left Bank of the Rhine,- has declared—" That certain weighty cir cumflanees delayed as yet the incorporation oj these countries with the Fiench Republic " It is asserted here that the negotiations with the Empire, will be continued at Cafiel, and the Pruflian Court, labours incessantly to procure a general peace, and it is even said that it has brought it so far with the Government of France, that they have agreed to evacuate those countries which tbey have taken pofTeflion of since the firft of May, 1797, and likewise to consent to a general Congress. JOHN FRIBS diw VIENNA, April 20., The Emperor has promoted a great num ber of officers on account of their good be haviour, ta the several aftions with the IJWIW French, According to further accounts from Gen. Krayoftheßth inft : Gen. Corat Klenar had taken poffeflion of Governols, the only port which the enemy could make use of, to cross the lower Mincio, and made there, as well as in the strong castle of Ponte Milino more than loomen and feve al offieers pri soners, whereby we arc now entire mailers of the Taftaro and the Tion. The Grand Duke of Tufcjny arrived here on the evening of the 17th. On the 18th,in the afternoon field marshal Ii«n». - executed the orders of arch Duke Charles and took the city of Schaff haafen. (ll) ftliw The said General adhered ftri&ly to the inftru&ions of his Royal Highness, to spare the city an much as pcflible, and for that purpose proposed a convention with the ene "lny that they (hould not make use of the elegant bridge, which is'really a tnafter piece of archite&ure, but the enemy refufed, made opposition, and was forced to retreat, they committed the cru<hy to set fire to the bridge which had been filled previously wi\h combustibles, which was consumed with two honfes adjoining thereto ; but as fpr the reft, the city fnftained no other damage. dtof BOTTLED PORTER 1 june sc. K ja.yjw %i)t <6a3ette. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY EVENING, *4 Letter fr«n Paris, April 18. FRANKFORT, April 23. FOR SALE AT HARE's BR-EWERY. • BOSTON June 18. Extract of a letter from a respectable gen tleman in Europe, to his-friend in town, dated in February. " The French Direttery continue their profrfliont of a disposition for a reconcilia tion with the United States, and they have lately lent to the Council of Five Hundred, a message upon the fubjeft of sea pii#.es, ■which has every lemblance of a dptertoi/ia tion to discourage priyateeriftg, etptcially against the trade of neutral powers. Bat Its real objett is, to obtain a -discretionary pow er, by virtue ps which they might make and alter their maritftna regulations at their plea sure. They aik of the Council to decree that all prize caules shall finally be fettled " administrativement." That is, tliey re quire not merely an tinitsd executive and le gillative,.but something more corn'prekenhve dill—an arbitrary power. Their argument is more ingenspij.3 than ingenuous* I hey fay " Your laws toncerning prizes' are bad —therefore you "muff change them." That is, you must give us the povvei of dispensa tion from them. Whether the Council will notice, that in this cafe, the explanation is in dijeft opposition to the thing explained, and that under the pretence of alking an altera tion in the laws, the Dire dory ask for a po wer above the lawi, is yet to be seen. But to every other eye it mt)ft be plain, tbat they are less concerned fori a reformation of the laws, than for an addition to their own po wer. It is however .-vident from the fadls alledged, in this document, that the system which they have hitherto pursued has been as pernicious, asit. has been dii'grtceful to France. They tell us that the fate of all the priva teers fitted put, is, to fall, looner or later in to the hands of the F.ntjlifli ; that there is not a single merchant vefTel under French colours failing upon the ocepn ; that by privateering alone, they have, within the last three years, loft 'a balance of twenty thousand sailors, captured, by the enemy, and that under their l»refeji.t marine laws, oautral veiTels, laden for the account of the French Government, have been taken by French cruizers, and con demned by French Courts of Admiralty. This last circumstance serves to chara&erize, in a perfett.manner, the wisdom and the ju stice of their regulations. ProbabJy if the Directory could fettle cases " administrative ment," they would find a remedy for this special cafe. But if the loss (hould fall upon a neutral merchant or government, in Head of themfeves, there is no reason to suppose they would be so equitable." CINCINNATI, May 21. The following important and alarming intel ligence was hahded in for publication a few days jago : £ert Washington, May 15;^,'99. By a fetter dated the 4th of May, 1799, I am infortijcd .from colonel David Strong, commanding at Detroit, that there is a re port of a body of Indians colle&ing, who are meditating foine hostile operations against some part of the frontiers. lam requtfttd to make it known to the public. EDWARD MILLER, , Captain, Commanding. Lexington, May 2 s. By-» geatlcman just arrived here from Cin cinnati, we are informed that general Wil kini'on received orders to repair imme diately to Philadelphia. He also informs, that all officers -of rank had received similar orcfers. FEDERAL DISTR I CTCOUfT, CHARLESTON, . CHARLESTON, Jine 3 Benjamin Moodie, esq. b s Britnnic Majefifs consul in behalf of the Vigilant and other t frmateers, vtrfvs capt John Thompson, if the hrtg Abigail- and Janet K Hamilton. On Saturday Jaft, Judge Bee pronounced .a decree io the above n«w and interfiling cafe. The particulars proved in cburt were, that the brig Abigal, of Philadelphia, on her passage from the Havannah to Campea- Chy, was captured by the Vigilant privateer, capt'. Miller, and two others, of New-Pro vidence, who put a prize-master and eight men or)' board her, filled her (late, riomi with dry goods out of the privateers, aud ordered her for Niw-Providence : but that a few days after 6er capture, capt. Thompson, and Mr. Hamilton* the owner, with the aflif tance of a boy left on board with them, re gained the command of their vefTel, and brought her fafe into Charleston. Under tkefe circumstances, it was contf m plated to libel the Abigail and hei cargo, in behalf of capt. Miller and the ether priva teers ; but the libel was, in fad, limitud to the goods put on board her from the priva teers. Mr. Hamilton claimed the goods, on account of the damage he sustained by the fruftiati«n of his lawful voyge. The cafe was argued bycounfel on Fri d»y. Mr. Marshall. for the libellant, con tented that this court eeuld not take up the question of damage in this cafe: that in an ar ticle of the British treaty, privateers had an acknowledged right to takein'American vtf fcls on meie fufdicion : that for [emcdy in cafe of illegal capture, Americans can only resort to the British courts : and thf t by re taking their veflfel, a;nl refufing to go to New-Providence, the claimauts had virtually relinquished all claim to damages. Mr. Pringle, for the claimant, refuted the above doftrfnc ; and fhevred, from approved authorities, that the principles aflumcd by the British, of making prizes of neutral ves sels bound from one enemy'sport to another, was etrtirely afbitary, and contravened the law» of nations, as well as-all colour of jus tice : that by coming into this court, the libcllant acknowledged its complete jarif di£tion : that the right of neutrals to defend their property, or to take it by force, was incontrovertible ; and that neutrals have also the right, by law as well as in justice, to attach the perfous and propeity of thofeby whom, they may have fi)ffered, wherever they can (jnd them. The court' decreed* that the goods in ques tion be fold by tie marjhal; that 12,233 tlt.l lars, 56 cents, be paid to the claimant, and the rcfiJue, if any, to Jhc liiellant. ' »i> tilts 2>ap'S NEW-YORK, 22. CAPTURE OF VERONA. From " Le Point du Jour," c Paris paper oj re,th Germinal, April 13th, bunded to -tuusby an obliging friend. \_Mer.Ad. Milan, 10 Germinal, (20 March.) 7*i>< Commander in Chief, Schcrer, writes to citizen Ricaud, Ambassador of the Re public at Milan— u 2~£sterdcij, r I gave you an account of a Victory obtained by the French on the Adige, [»f is the same which has been published at Paris by order of the Director ,] to-day 1 open my letter to announce one much more important. " For some days, large bodies of artillery and other troops had defied towards th<". Adige from the Tyrol ; the Imperial army occupied a camp before Verona ; the fortifi . cations had been furnished with a large quantity of artillery and a numerous garri son. The citizens had. at the same lime, received orders-to lay up provisoes for many months, or to quit the city ; e'jery thing an nounced that it was the dttermination of the Austrians to maintain and defend this post to the Just emtremity. " French valour has overturned their plan. A courier, arrived this fnomirg, brings On account of a battle alike bloody and obsti nate, which took place in the environs of Verona. The f eld of battle was covered with ij,ooo killed and wounded: tut tbe victory was on the side of the French. The Austrians experienced a total defeat ; their camp was forced, and Verona capitulated. " It was the yth of this month that tbe French army commenced the attack oftwsnty two redoubts which defended the city oj Ve rona. The attack and defence were equally obstinate—twice tbe French were repulsed ; but, on tbe third attack, a skilful maneuvre of tbe division of general Moreau, and bravery of the republicans, which continually encreased, obtained tbe victory. Ihe two armies agreed to a truce for twenty-four hours, to bury the dead. The Stb at night, Verona was taken ; tbe garrison, consisting of 10,000 men, are made prisoners of war. " The Swiss and Piedmontase legions dis tinguished themselves greatly, and have re ceived the encomiums which they justly merit. The new levies have done wonders ; one of them, who had, without avail, solicited to be admitted into tbe corps of grenadiers, was not discouraged, but proved that he was wor thy. "At tbe attack, be threw himself before the grenadiers, into tbe entrenchments of tbe Austriaiis, and there planting his fuzze, and covering it with bis hat be cried* ' Long live the New Levies /' a Serjeant of grenadiers hulled off bis epaulets, and gave them to him. A Chief of Brigade, having gained th,e sum mer of a phrapet, fell, pierced ivitb balls, and cried, ' I die for my Republic !" f Extract from tbe official bulletin of the Helvetic Di rectory. J . ([Tire «Wore-Ts re/iiy -i iiiaittr-f ifts of ve racity. The worthy new levy, the tergednt of grenadiers and the chief of Brigade, are, forfooth imagined beings, and the bloody viftory of Verona, a matter ot moonlhine. 'Tis a lying world, my matters !}. BOSTON, June 19. Contained in Extrads of various letlert from Europe by the tatt arrival/, " The President's nomination, and the capture of the lufurgente, hare been some time known at Paris, but are not noticed, although it appears that the affairs of the United States have bef«re engaged a con stant attention ; in the latter end of Februa ry, an elaborate difleration supposed to be written in Ta'leyrarids ofhee, was printed in the Moniteur, under ike title of Remarks on the fpeecb of President Adams to Con gress:—This publication among other things aflerts that the phrase of Mr. Gerry, which has been construed into a conditional engage foicnt on the part of France, was intended merely as a compliment to Mr. Gerry, and not an engagement to receive another Min ister—Still less, did it mean to afiume the right of prescribing the chara&er which a lone Ihould ba received } it aliens that direst assurances on this head was afterwards given to the Prefklent through a channel* free from fufpiciou—and it adds the next news from Philadelphia would confirm the pri vate accounts already received of thepaei fic difpofj ion of the American cabinet it is evident, fays the writer, that the tone of the cabinet is lowered, and its views changed in refpeft to he views of the Great Nation—There is much evidence besides the proof which this paper furniihes of the determination of the Directory to fuppiefs their refentmenrs and be blind to eveiy pro vocation and by apparent moderation and concessions to baffle th*rneafures of u.von, fafety and defence adopted by the I!ni'' J States.— Their means var* w": , i cum -an ces but their end is m- lame; they r-w fubfch'be ro a. ) form of woids that will amuse the people of the United Mates and appesfe their indignation ; promises cost nothing, and .heir morality requires, tluni io give a:i fu<~h v maybe necessary to procure them a new influence over the Americai people. Simulation and infiduou? policy is become the more nece'*'- their late disasters s—Theu tt.rce great armies which by a combined plan were to advance at the fame time againlt the Auftrians fro n Swa ba, the Grifons and Italy, jn expeftatiou of forming a jui dfion near Vienna, have each been repulsed with great lufs. The Archduke, who has turned upon the French their own fyfipm of war, has entered Swi;zerlatid, and by a judicious proclamation cahed upon the Swiss to ain ft him in expel ing the French from their country ; the lelt and centre of Jourdau's army have re turned toll* Rhine, and will be forced to re crofsitf —the Right has joined Maflena * Mr. Murray. f They have recrffid H. io Switaci'laiid where a "battle may be fa n cxpefltd ; and if vidory (hould be on the fide of the Auftriatis, the Swiss will rife and avenge the perfidies and ba. bariiiei th'cy bave fuffered from France. '• Twenty-five thousand Ruffians are i n Italy, and will soon reach the scene of aftion —two other columns of Ruflhns are march ing towards Germany, one of them, it « with Prince Conftantirte, the Emperor's se cond ion is already on ihc confines of Aus tria, and the other ftatedat 50,000 men will follow with the utmosteexpedition.—Jus^ u sf la is at length engaged with great zeal, and if it were not for the disadvantages infeperable from all coalitions it might be prefumedthat the French would soon be punished for the mtferies they have inflidltd upon the civilized world.—At this moment the Dire&ory are in the utmost dread of an explosion at Paris as it is now they fee their error in fending their ablest officers and befl troops to perilh in Egypt, for.peri (h they probably mull even if their enemies the Turks and Arabs never win a battle." NAVAL AFFAIRS. The return of the fiiips of war of the Uni ted States, from the Weft-India, station hai excited great regret and murmuring in all the Weft-India, islands. Insurance has ri sen 5 per cent there, in consequence. French privateers swarm about the ftreigbts ofGibralter. In tha Spanish ports contin. ual threats of vengeance are exchanged bet ween the French and Americans. In a few weeks we hope to hear of an A. merican squadron cruising in the European seas. Our commerce there requires on both from French rapacity and Spaniik piracy. The Ganges, Baltimore, and Richmond, are cruifinf- The Portfrpcuth, of 24 guns, Capt- M' Neil, has. Tailed on a cruise ; arid has been spoken near ®eorges. A Court-J.iartill will be field the 27th inft. on board the Constitution, for the trial of Lt. J. L. Cordis, of that fliip. Capt. Til* bot is appointed Prefidcnt* The Tving of Great-Britain's third ans fourth sous, Prince Edward and Ernest Aim guftus, are created Peers of Great Britain and Ireland ; the former by the title of Duke of Kent and Stfaithern, and Earl of Dublin . the latter by the title of Duke of Cumber* 1 jand, and Earl of Arfciagh. ALL PERSONS HAVING demands against the Eflate of Do nald Grant Mitchell, esq. Ute a captain of Artillerists fnd Engineers, in the service of the United States, deceased, ire defircd to prodsce. their accountslegally authenticated—and thofein* pebtcd to the said eft»t« to make payment to Nicholas dieul, administrator, No. 30, Walnut-ftrcet. June 11 tod4\» TREASURY DEPARTMENT, jgij- May 2<)tb, 1799. THE proprietors of certificates issued for sub» fcriptions to the Loan bearing interefl at eight per centum per annum, are notified, that at any time after payment shall have been JOade of the sth inftalmcnt, which will become due during the firft ten days of the month of July enl'uing, Certificates of Funded Stock may at their option be obtained it the 'J'reafury or Loan Offices, refpe&ively, for the amount cf the four firft inflaltnanls, or one moiety Of the sums ex* preifedin the fubfciiption certificates: —Nscer* tiikates of Funded Stock will however be issued for less than one hundred dollars. Such fuhfcription certificates as may be pre ented at the Treasury or Loan Offices in con« equence of the foregoing arrangement, will be ndor<ed and diftinftly marked so as tp. denote, that a raoety of the Hock has been iflued. OLIVER WOLCOTT,, Secretary of the Treasury, WILLIAM COBBETT ; HAS JUST >OBLISHIS (FKICI I DdL. jO CIKTI) - fir's -BAVIAD AND M^VIAD, Br William To which is prefixed, a A POETICAL EPISTLE TO THE AUTHOR Bv an American Gentleman. [ln introducing this celebrated work to the Gen tlemen and Ladies of America, I have endeavored to give it a dress proportioned to its dillingtMhtd merit, and to flic ta-eof tl>ofc for wfiofe amuse ment and delight it i» intended. No czpencs has keen spared in tb« publication; and 1 flatter myfelf that the work docs not yi-Id, either in paper or print, to any «ne ever puUlilhfd ill America This edition has an advantage over some former ones, as it contains by way of nofs, the minor produitionsof the authot ; and, it ha* an advan tage over every other edition, i.i the tutical which is prefixed to it, and whieh must ■' • tremely gratifying to cvr - I vei i 'iti -ri.ru - '* this country, a»its»aprof f'th * •-"if T*hil iizve *'•- tan. . * inue, *£e justice t® appk&t, and >. . eats t# rival the (Jeniulet ■ f other r- ' . me-C'ifies l ayc been lent c; to Mr. Sim er»" •' 1 e, Nn» r«-i, also iu Mr. MUi ii/i. . cf so JMr.Tourg, Cbarlefion. Copies will he Rut to Bojtm and other placet, as > ' soon as occafiom offer.] j may »8 ') N 0 T 1 C £. AI.L prrfuiM indebted to the' llflifcc of ShMf' ' Delany deceafed,aiv requcfted to ment tc the fulfcribera. Thw« kwirg if*, d<-f»red to prcfent them property" authenticate*** • ; DAM.S.DBLANY THOS. R: DSLANY j tort. < ' ' s - June 19. Notice. fuhfcribcr, havir.g been appointed minifirator t.fthe estate of Mr. John Lup ton, late of this city, merchant, cleceafcd, re qurfts th'ofie who are indebted to fait! eftatt, i 0 make payment, and those who have detnin » aainiV the fame to exhibit them to bi«n *"*" otit delay W. MEREDITH, No. 16, Cjuth Fouith Jtrret. djtm a6 *'.4 • I . * i " < k S f t'M c - t'J i, _ ,v"
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