v.\ tj.\; . ■ .. r */ > ILtdt: ordgn Mvtizlzs RAbTADT, April 25. The Fre nc h m i 11 ifte rs ha ve now declared that they will leave Raftadt within 3 days,but they Will je feady to recommence the negociations tor peace at Strafburg-. The Following is the note which they gave in to-day: " The undersigned n-nniflers plenipotentia ries of tlie French f public f6r negotiating a peace with the German empire, having been bfficially informed by the Baron 15'Albini, the direftorial minister, of the result of the fitting held the day before yesterday, by the deputation of the empire, of which a certified tepy has been transmitted ts them, cannot, but fee, with great regret, that arbitrary af\s, equally contrary to the rights of na tions, and the e:;prefs declaration of the let ter of his majefly the emperer, of the date of the x nth Brum aire, 6 year, (November 3, 1798) together with the mournful prospeCt of the continuation of these vexatious pro cecdin£s, have compelled the deputation to suspend for the present the negociations for peace. The undersigned could the less ex pedl such a conduit, as a totally different ex ample had been given by the general of the French army, who, pa fling the Rhine on the nth Ventofc (March 4) to resume his for mer prfition, in corformity to the order* of the French government, paid the mod invis lable r< ipv-ct to the place where the Congjefs was htld, the freedom of its deliberations, the fafety and inviolability of members, and deprived calumny of every pretext. "The und' has seen with the greatest aftoniihment the deputation reduced to less than two thirds of its members by feveraj ef the stores having recalled its envoys, fp that it is r. • cffiHe it Ihould come to any refnlution agreeable to the tern ? of its ; 'iftruftions. Thev hrid supposed. that th«sigh the slates of the empire had' the undoubted right of chang ing their f(ib-delegates at the congress, it on lypertained to the diet,confideretl as a: bo dy,t" withdraw the powers of the dates them ft'lvts—ln this Situation of things and per sons, the undersigned, to whom the execu tivi diieftory, ever disposed to peace, has recommended not to leave the place of con greii til"! the li-ft extremity, eager to seize the hope offered them by the deputation of refvming the course of the negociations, since they are only momentarily suspended ; per suaded that the excesses wl'.ich have impeded them will serve to convince the dates of the empire ot the lively interest they have taken to remove the scourge of war, and in general all the obstacles which violence or ill faith may oppose to the peace—considering befiaes, 1. " That tha deputation has formally de clared in its coiiclufum, and made it the prin cipal motive of its resolution to quitßaftadt, that there was no longer either tranquility or i-ifety for the congress whence it reiults that it was in an a filial ftnte of oppression ; 2. " That the exigence of a congress be tween two free dates ought to depend on the will of the contracting parties, and can ne ver be subordinate to the intervention of any force ; they therefore remit to the deputation ps the empire the following protellation and declaration :—The tjnderfigned protefl, t, Agair.ft the violations of the rights of nations committed with refpett to them by the Austrian troops.and of which the objedl is positively announced in their note cf the 30th fie retinal. (April :g.) *. " Against the answer which the com mander of the Austrian troops stationed at Gcrnibach lias returned to the Dire&orial letter of Floreal (April 20) : an answer Which tlje deputation, by making the ground of itk deliberation of the day before yester day, has corfidered as the exprefficm of the general orders of the Aufkjan army, and which is conceived ilMheie terms: To his ExceWeficy the Baron D'Albir.i, inti- V&St councellor of his Imperial Majesty, and eleftorial minister of Mentz at Raf- , j , fr LONDON, May g. " I reeret to be under the neceflity, in rri.. tj t. l i r . . • » . b , rn .• r The Hamburgh mail of the »d inft. arr - conformity to my dutv, of itating, in answer j a j ■ t- , 5 , ■ ... LU ", ' ' ■ „ *ed yellerday morning. Tnouwh the inte li to the latter, remitted to be my eouncellor ' . ■ , . - 6 - , 8 , Baron Murfieb, that, in the present circum- § a ".' e . Itis not ater a " L°s of the war, in which the fafety as brought by the Par,B paper,,'yet we find it w,\ ofthe military as ofjhe country requires ,n detail, deserving of observation. that pat roles (hould be placed at Rated?, and . W < S reat fat,sfa«»,on that the it, thJ environs, it is impossible to make any ! Char ' e8 ' acco "W to the / e P ort fatisfattory declaration relative to the main- |?! h f XT, 3 " recß ? fd from t,nance of the diplomatic body now there, ! h,S late and ha. fißcc the recall of his Excelleney the Imperi- ' <;° niman ? °j the army, which under him al Plenipotentiary, we can no longer on our J" ' !C ( f' r f Ro many wreaths of laurel; and part conficler Ratedt as a place which the that * h . e Archduke Palatine, by whom he Pretence «isa congress protests against ho- fucceeded, by report, in the com ttile events, and that city mull after this feel !" an °J a rm y ot the Rhine, had de the neceffitv of conforming to the laws of P al in- oo r 2 5 or which he war like any other place. I entreat your ex- ** " deftintd for a considerable time, teilencv, however, to be afTured, that except . P°f ltlon °f the army of the Rhine re in the cafe of necessity iinpofedby the events j ® aißC "» B'" ela "y speaking the fame. In of war, our military will consider personal j the mean time the count de Starry kept en inviolability asfacred; andthit, on my part, j £'°" n g the enemy from Manheim to Straf- I will continually do my utmofl to teftify to "Urg, which has obliged them to make an vou the profound refpeft with which lam cv °> 1,1 a railftary "f the farce at Raf vour excellency's mod humble servant. tadt, notwithstanding the cries and impreca ' (Signed) » BARBACSY, Colonel." " onß of l |* Carmagnol ministers. On the , c , . fide of Switzerland, Constance is daily pref ; 'heycall, m the French re- fed more close] bt( e fi[ . 7 P public, insulted in its rights, the fer.ous at- , Austrian , have of p P eterhauf tfc Ifl tcat:on of the Diet to an aft equally eon- of Rckh anf , th c ; of g j™ t: to ,ts own independence, and fiibver- thtfe ft Qn the Wht J R five of all the principles hitherto prachfed a- -iizr 1 r . ~ ' . \ r.v a | will afford great advantages for the pafTatre -IOM civilized nations. 1 hey expect a! r,i . , 6 „ ' just anfc full redress. In fine, in confcqence j c,rc«mft a nces shall adm.t of what has been {fated, the undersigned, in- fj\ What retards this operation at pre fc-m '-he J- psu.ition of. the empire, that in J 1 f " f J urT 3 5° nd,ti - davs they will quit Rafbdt; but wifli- f?. 3gC a " d fubGftcnce o{ an ar ■v to Germany a 1 .ft and signal proof wl " ch mea " s t0 P refervc ' sot t° ruin „i'forbearance ofthe French government, ' 1(8 gram comes from Suabia, i , irt, for peace, they declare that they < aB ? U C . ann " t c sv recede it, blockaded up w /- fcoSmiburg, wh-re they will wait "V* fc ? the . A f r, » n , a / ro y» from Bade to ■- ■ „ Koic-mcnt of the 1 fr ? nl,crl °[ ! I,e Gr.fons- Such as the .-d :r t it > such proportions of Peace as ! b " n S Franche-Compte asd Alsace lor the iubfilience of their army, f°°n be exhausted, and Maffena mutt rcfume hostilities to open the communicati on between'Suabia and Switzerland. Italy, however is the spot. to which the attention of politicians is direfted at this moment, the Auilrign corps which defccnded ■nail oc "■'-'«■■ » BONNIER. " jean dkbuy. " RQBER JOT. ' K.i.t f-vtU ox F'evea;, (April 7«.U ycwof the Freach republic. (-.,:■ V.) VERONA, April 18. <f"-iscial accounts have been received, that Brescia was taken by the Auitrians ye-lter day. They were received by. the populace with loud acclamations. The French garri son and the Cisalpine patriots took t-efuge in the Citadel. VENICE, April fs. A corps detached by Gen. Klenau haa taken Mirandola ; fevtral thousand peasants have joined the Imperial army. All the environs of Ferrara are is Infur* re&ion, and the Auftriaos who continue to make immefe booty on the banks of the Po, befiegc the city. STOCKACH, April 19- The Head-quarters of the Archduke Charles, who is now perfeflly recovered of his fever, are still here. The Prince of Hc lenhoe has likewise been indisposed for a week. The Auftrians have taken possession of Stein, on the Rhine (belonging to Zurich, between Sehaflftiaufen asd Conltance,) but they have not yet taken Constance. INSPRUCK, April 20. Another Battle 100k place on the Fron tiers of the Engaden on the 17th, and seve ral hundred French were killed, wounded, or taken prisoners. VIENNA, April 24. Our Court Gazette of thisday, the head Turkey, contains the following intelligence : " According to the latefl advices from Constantinople, the French General Buona parte is said to have adlually succeeded not only in giving tranquility to Egypt, and aug menting his Army very conliderably, but alio in penetrating with part of it into Sy ria, and defeating part of the Troops orde red against him by the Grand Signior. The Porte has, however, publiflied nothing offi cial upon this fubjecl." It has been reported here that the Arch duke Charles will return here on account of his ill health, and leave the command of the Army to the Archduke Palatine of Hunga ry. This, however, will not be the cafe, as we have received advice by a Courier who ar rived here on the 21ft,that the Arcjhduke, is recovered. The Archduke Palatine sets out to-morrow for the Army of Italy. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 3. Very unfavorable accounts have been re ceived here by two Tartars from Ghezar, Pa cha of Acre, the Turkish Commander in Chief frnt again ft Buonaparte. The French have not only taken Gaza, in Judeabut also Giaflfa, formerly Joppa, only, nine leagues from Jerusalem, and 100 Italian miles from St. John d'Acre. Their progress has been particularly favoured by the Mountaineers of Mount Lebanon, who have made an Alliance with them arid who have always been the a vowed Enemies of the Turkift) Government. Ghezar Pacha writes, that he is now between two Enemies equally dangerous, and that he could not leave his residence, being himfelf a fraid of an attack. He had.sent 30,000 of h;s Troops again ft the French Genera), but they hid also been miserably defeated.—He had demanded 10,000 Europeans of the Por te, but no more thin l oco had been (eot him, he therefore earnefHy renews his demand of reinforcements, being afraid to be besieged himfelf in his own CafHe by the French and Libanefe. Great appreht nfionsareentertain ed at Cor.ftantinople, left Damal'cus, Jerusa lem, and all Syria, will fall into the hands of the French. On the ift of April a second fire .broke out at Constantinople ; and on the 2d, a 3d conflagration took place. ROVSRDO, April 18. General Klenau on the i:*.h again pafled the Po, on the fide of Ferraro, approached that City. Ihe French Troops in the Nea politan and Roman Territory are advancing towards the main French army. from La Judicarie has made iticif mailer of all the Northern fide of the lake Garda r and also of the southern point, of which the Fienck only occupy Peicliiira, blocked up in all parts. On the 17th the allirs tock poffilfion of Brefc : a, except the citadel, which cannot 10, g hold out. Perhap9 it was for life purpose of relieving it the French papers have made Moreau advance from the* Adda to the Ogiio, This howe ver does not agree with private letters, which {late that the C:falpine Legislative Body has been obliged to take refuge in Turin. This fa<9, if true, would fnppofe th?t the Rublican army had rttired behindTcfing under the proteftion of the fortreffes of Pi edmont. Besides, we fee from the proclama tion of the mini Her of General Police at Milan, that the fncc»fi'es of the Auftrians, or weariness of the French yoke, had fopa ralyfed the national guard,that nj ccnfider.de could be placed either in their zeal or their effort p. It appears that major general Ktenau has passed the Po at Oftiglia, has taken Maran dola, and is procecdi: g towards Ferr ra to which ht is invited by a general infurre&ion of the peasants of the country. The im mediate refultof these operations would seem to oblige the French, on one fide, to rctir from kingdoms of Naples through Tuf cany and the Ecclesiastical States, in order to reinforce the arwy of Moreau, in Pied mont; and, od the other I,a id, to oblige theein to evacuate the Valteline through the Grisons' country, so as to avoid an a • tack which might there be made with advantage between the Milanrfe and the Tyrol. All these refu'ts mtift, in a great degree, depend ou the success of a great battle, wh ch, according to the pews from Vienna, (hould hav taken place on the 24th or 25th. between marshal Suwarrow and General Morr*u. Jn (he midit of so many disasters we make no doubt bet the Directory finds gie»t con solation in the more or lets exaggerated ac counts of the progress t>f Buonaparte in Pa lestine and Syria, which will lie seen in an other part of this pa; «r. The inhabitants of Alexandria are conver sant with inoft of the European languages, particular by latalian Arabec is the native tongue. The French have converted the great Mosque, which in the time of the Greeks ws dedicated to St. AthanaGus, in to an hospital ; the Church of St. Mark is a wvrchuule. Jftxi the Tomb of the Evangelist is now a magazine. A gentle iran in Hereforfliire lately mar -ied his grandmother. The particulars of this cafe ire thus related to us ; —" On Fri :iy Mr. John Palmer, second son of Mr. William Palmer, of Yatton March, Aym llrey. was m .rried to Mrs. Man; Palmer, re i>a of the late Mr. John Palmer, Lienthall- Earls, who was grandfather to her present hu&and. The bride, though die may pro perly be called grandmother to the bride p--oom, is tio more than thirty years of age ; and fliould theprefent union produce a fami ly, thj f. » will wiß be uncle to his father ; and it will- involve in no fmatl intracacy the different degrees of propinqurfy in which the parents and childreh will ftanrf to each other. Imperial and French Armies. Auftiian Troopi Refcri'ftcorpi in fheUpper Pala'inate, Gan ifon i.i the Cstidel ot Wu'zburgh G--n. Staria-y's corp. ftom Mcnbcira as far as the-Brifgau, Main army of the ArcbdukefOn the fron tiers of Switzerland to the Lake of Con- Sum, Gen. Horn's corps in Voralbcrg, Garrifonsat U!m, Ingolftabt, &e. Gen. Bellegtrdt's corps, in Tyrpl, including tht coips us gtperals Vuhaliovich, Laudon and Haddtck, Auflrian army in t.aiy on the Adigc.not including the Radians, Frertch Artnit6. Under Msffcnj, from Manheim to Aaflc, I" Swuic .and ai.«t lid- Grifon country, From Munhrim t0 DuJTeldort, ucdcr ecae ral Cherin. 6 In Belgium and Holland in Italy in general, NEW-LONDON, J unc 19. While Cofnie&icut as a (late remains calm, iinm and prosperous, newspapers published in other states, would repreleut us as divided and confequeutly rniferable. In this state there is no political fchifin which delerves to be dignified by the name of party. The enemies of the government, in comparifo'n with its friends, are no more than an ex crescence, or fungus 011 on a man's little toe is to his body. The states of New-York and Virginia, pay an annual tax for the sup port of French principles in this state, great er than our own citizens. We cannot but prefer the iabbath to the decadi, and thanks. giving and fafts to fans culotticks ; pray Virginian democrats save your eafh to feed your hungry (laves. Jacobinif.n is an ex otic, that will not bear transplanting here, the scattered twigs among us, are dwindled or already dead. Ihe recent unfortunate military opera tions of his Neapolitan majefiy, appear by authentic documents to have been undertak en in direst defirmce to the advice of the Emperor, and without his immediate privi ty. By a defenfive treaty concluded towards the clole of the last year, Austria stipulated to a (lift Naples in the event of being attack ed, and in teftimoijy of her sincere and'zea lous friendfhip towards Great-Britain, fub lcribed to a secret article in the following words : 6 " Should it be deemed expedient toadmita number of English {hips of war into the Ne apolitan ports, contrary to the existing trea ty, even in that cafe an attack from the trench (hall be considered as an aggression on the part of the republic, and entitled the King of Naples to the afliflar.ee and protec tion of his; Imperial majefiy, as rtipulatedby tais Ceknfive treaty." 1 But at the fame time exhorting the king of Naples, even in that r.af'-, to watt for an attack, to concentrate hi* torces r de fend vely, till efficient fticcours could be af forded, and upon no confidential! whatever : to commence hoftiliiies. The German Journals estimate the force which Algiers, Tunis, Tripoli, and Moroc co have engaged to furnifh the Ottomans in expelling the ,Frcnch from Egypt, at 100,- oco men; in addition to which, the Empe ror of Morocco has sent 25,000 cavalry. Twelve thousand of the corps of Conde al*e said to have been incorporated into the Ruffian army, and to compose part of the troops marching against France. The A.uftrian Army of Italy, commanded by Field Marshal Melas, is fa d to amount' to 120,000 men; that in the Grifon coun try, under Gen. HotZe, a Swiss, to 30,000 ; and that of the Lech, commanded by the Archduke Charles, including 33 oco Ruf fians under gen. Schmel, to 150,000. Two millions five hundred thouland du cats have been levied at Naples, where a Republican Government is to be eltabh'fhed differing from the Roman and Cisalpine ; some accounts fay it is to be incorporated with the former. The furnitnre of the pal ace Farnefe, at Rome, belonging to the king of Naples, was fold by auftion on the I itb March for the use of the French, who at the famr time ordered a sale of Ecclesiasti cal property. A RACOON. Speaking of beajls, I heard a gentleman rela ting a Jlory the other day as a real faS, 'which I dure fay, my readers •will pronounce at bor dering a little on the marvellous; —A brace of gentlemen, now refpcßable farmers tf Dau phin county, one pleasant night, when the moon /hone forth in all its splendid glory, took a tour in the -woods, in company -with the r dog ( a very excellent dog he was too, fays the relater) to hunt Racoons They hid not penetrated far ere they descried one oj the animals they were in search of, which they immediately (hot.—As \ the weather proved intensely, warm, and they \ expelling to be abroad fame time, it was con- I eluded not worth while to keep the m'at of their j game, they therefore tool the Jkin of} and thr iw the carcase away.— They contiued scouring the woods during the greatefl part oi the night, with but indifferent success ; at last, however ; theyebferved their dog had difcoveredfomething, which by his conflant howling, induced the gen tlemen to go to him. Thy found oncoming U J>> their faithful servant attentively watching an old log, in which he made his master under hand, as well as he knew how, containedfome thing worth their investigation. They began immediately to make incisions in variout parts of the log, when lo ! to the allonilhment of even the poor dog himfelf out-ran the very Racoon, whose hide they already bad in their poffffion ! To the luhabitantsof the City ol Philadelphia, the Diftriflsel SouthwarkSs'the NorthernLibertic6. Notice is Hereby Given, r T~'H.\T the following places arc appointed fpr 1 the reception of LuitT-CH tL I) R £ AT, where they will be tak -n care of until a; plied tor —to ivit— I.—At the houfeof Frederick Kehlheffer, sign of the Fleece and Dove, No. i 4 o, North Second, neir Callowhill-ftreet. At the hofutf of Michael Kitts, sign of the Indian Kirg, No. 80, .VJarket-ftreet. 3. —At Martin Rizer's, fign.of theMirquist a Fayette, No. Nt, South Serond-ftreet, opposite the New-Market. 0" The Printers of the different papera in the city are requeued to publish the above a few times in their pipers, and they will oblige a friend to hu manity, junc 15 Men* ic,ooo 4 co 24,000 8e,oo» iß,ueo 8,000 30,c00 Valuable Lands for Sale AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON Tu?fday the 23d day of July next, at the I'ontine Ccffre-Houle, in the City of New-York, 48,000 apres, of very valuable Land, situate in the county of Ti oga, state of New-York, Southerly of the military trad and Northerly of the town of Chemung, being part us tlie tra&, common ly kn#wn by the name of Watkins and Flint's great tract ; this traft is surveyed, and di vided into Townftiips and quarter Townftiips, and the premises hereby advertifcd for sale, conlift of the North East and North Weft quarters of Township No. 1, the South Weft quarter of Township No. 6, the North East quarter of Township No. 7, South East auar ty of Townfltip No. 8, the North Weft quar ter of Towufhip No. 9, and two lots, ir. 1 ownfhip N#. 11, and 12, adjoining the Ov.ego River, or -Creek, containing to gether upwards of 3000 acres. ' Two of the above mentioned quarter Town ftiips are divided ipto lots of from 250 to 200 a;res ; there arc a number of settlers on the trail, and several good roads pal's through it, and the surrounding country is in a rapid state of .improvement Thele lands will be fold in quarter Townftiips, or smaller quantities to accommodate the pur chasers, on the following easy terms. One fourth of the purchase money to be paid on the execution of the Deed, and the Rcfidue in three equal annual payments, with interest to be secured by a mortgage on the premises, or other goad security. The title is indis putable, and the maps and field books contain ing a description of the lands, may be seen, by applying to Colonel Aaron Burr, Henry Rutgers, Aienander Roberfon, or Marinus Willet of the city of New York, who will treat with any person, inclining to purchase, previous to the above day of Sale. New-York, May 23. 25 Sts 8»,c«9 Tot»l »sc,4«o «o,oco 6*, ace ZO,OOo *£,©OQ i 00,000 Total, 2)5,00* T'HE fubfcriber.'Siavir.g been appointed ad miniflrator of the estate of Mr. John Luu ron, late of this clfy, merchant, ileceafed, re quefU those who are indebted to said estate, to make payment, and those who have demands apainft the fame to exhibit them to him with out delay. April iS HsiRRISBURGH, June 19. Notice. W. MEREDITH, No. 16, ♦butJb P«wth fbeet. delta ? *** Charity Sermons for t\ e fop. ; port of the Free Schools, - will be preached on Sunday next, in Christ-Church and St. Peter's. i 'June 28. i A Clerk Wanted. A YOUNG MAN ofgosd charafler, (peak ing the French language, and desirous 0 f going to a healthy island in the Weft Indies , may hear of good employment by applying,.' [ the office of the Gazette of the United States ; J une 48 d6t SALES OF"CHEESET " ■ Next Monday, ift July, at 3 o'clock, PM. cor nerot Market and Third streets, Will be Sold by Auction, for Cash, ; a quantity of ENGLISH CHEESE, in Jots to fuir purch alert, Shannon is? Poalk, Auct'rs june 28 Smith isf Rodman, NO. 14, SOUTH FRONT-STREET, HAVE JUST RECEIVED, By the Stockport and Orono, from Liverpool, the Thomas Chalklev and Adrians from Loudon, A Large & Genera! ajfortment of DRY GOODS. 'ln*! AMOXGSr WHICH ARE—- Fustians and Jeans, g 8 bleached and brow- Striped and cross bari'd DiaghedaSl,eetinp< Gingh.m, 7-8 & 4M IHfh L^,, Dimniej and Fancy Mar- 7-8 brown and bleached lc . ll "s> Irish Dowlas, White and colored Mafli- White & brown buckram, c . " rt 'V 7 8 bleached Droghedas, xr and "loured 3-4 brown liifh in bal-s, » en 'ir 01 , [9.8 frown»nd white Ruf. Cotton & callico Checks | fia fheeiings, j Mens' and womens cotton R- vens Duck and Ru.Tia I Hosiery, | Dfl i;; !lgs : White & b<?c!. silk G'oves, Thread edgings, & la»es, 1 Printed Sailicoes tc Chin' Coloured &. while Scotch I I Thread, I India book Mid ns & Hkf.Fine R:bbons and Tanes, reniafoes and striped Nil- 4 lb. and 4 4 5, |b. Pins, ;n rt | .. small cases, ! Til wide India Periians, Mens' ai d womeii*lcath. j Ruin a IJiapry, & Towel- er GWs, I '"*• jCaliimancoes SiTfanatu Weft country striped Bed Joans Spinnings, & Cor. j 'I ickj, I duret'.s, ' wrth a variety <-f other articles on hand, which they wrll fell 011 the most rcafonable te nit, for tafh, or on a (hort credit; June j8 Jiot FOR SALE, By SIMON "WALKER, fc Pine-Jlreet,' near Fif.hjlrtet. 400 boxes Tin Plates, *' Hardware, artorted in calks, Sadlerjr, aftorted in calks, Woolwich proof CANNON, viz. 4 plunders, 8 and ti cwt each ~t with 6 pounders, 11, t3, IS &18 cwt.each I carri- 13 9 pounders, 40 and Ijcwt. each V ages w l» pounders n cwt. each. I com- stid 4 ftiart 18 pound carronades. J plete. tii[ Round, Do'iWe headed and Catir.ifier '•hot, Eng'.ifh Cannon Powder, v slir< Cutlasses and Boarding pikes, G Ml) fleets and Piflolii, Hon Crow Barn. JISO, for sole, june 18 dlm 7 ~~A~TfEh f TION! ' SUL.H hale, healthy, and ro'juft Friends to the Liberties and Independence of th»ir A ; Country—who are native or naturalized Citi- Z' c and not Jefa than eighteen nor more than dii, : foi ,y years old—as ftel willing lo (hare in their Vc-I proteilion and defence, are hereby invite# to repair to the recruiting rendezvous ar Doui. ingftown, and enlist in tha service. The ]», nified and venerable Hero—GENERAL si™ H ASHINGTO TJ—ii again called, by the on ibfeatairig crisis of times, to direcft and invigor- » it | ate our army , ar.d, to Americans, this single S'nti f»<fl ma ft be an irr«.iitihlr ftimulous, to partici- : (C pau in the honor of ailing under fe invaluable v" 0 a Commander in Chief. Liberal bounty, pay, and cloathing, capital quarters, provifionsnf the brft kind, with a due proportion of the Enlivening Draught, are ready for the Patriotic Soldier. *. ,jk Attention ! is the parole ; Obedience, the countersign. r ,. ROBERT WESCOTT, n„.,. .1 11 ROBERT WESCOTT, Captain icth United States Regiment N B—l ? r>r each soldier, twelve dollars boun y, sixty dollar, per annum, and one hat, one oat, one vest.sour pair of overalls, four pair o; hoes, four (hirts, four pair of socks, one flock ind clasp, and one blanket annually. R. W. June Just Imported, In the Adriana from London, and for Safe by the fuhi< riher, A "eery neat ajfortnvnt of the Joiloiu'mg GOODS,* Suitable for exportation, Difinities, printed and plain Muflinett», do Marseilles, do Oitigliams well aflorted Callicoes and chintzes of the neatefl and aeweft patterns Fine cotton (hirtings, Printed linnen handkerchiefs \n affortme it of brown (heetings THOMAS GILPIN. 149, i'outh Front flreet. 6 mo. 18 fH' i the lub.ctiiH'r, adminiftiator of John I "ton dec#afed, hath(or have) obtained from the Or. rjt[ 1 s Court of Coscil County in Letters Testamentary (or of adminiil ration) or rhe XSrfonM Eft ate of John Morton, late of C'crcil County n Maryland ('eceai'ed, ail persons having claims a; tin ' the laid deceased arc hereby warn ed to ei! .bit the fame with the vouchers thereof, o the fulfcriber, on or before the 3d day of July next, they may otherwise by law be excluded from all bei.tlit, ot tie said estate, given under my hand this nft day of June i; 99, V REBECCA MORTON, Admin X. Warwich, Jn«e »i. [June X 4] 3»wtjfy. TO BE LET, 4 COMMODIOUS THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, SITUATE in Walnut near Fifth street, u Well calculated for a genteel boarding houfr- Enquire at so. roB, Walnut-fttcet. June 7 3a
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