N WANTED, " lour tcr ■ at '• Ahn.i ■ T WO Xltrn vho bave Vorn aceiiftoitoed to r\jrf iffgaird firncYr ft He -orms; and turd careful wi'BHn of the fan ec!• f-; IrtwA'fo a {hnclv trap keeper, r ' r< cok nv tv'ahons, may {fori employment on an plication fvi-V.-ut delay) o I UKF. V. MOPT-US, or) Gm.ofth CPAS. PLEASANTS, $ d6t Twenty Dollars Reward. DESI H !'EI) from the barracks it Reading, ir the aijfkt of chejth July, 1799, the follow, ing fnldiers in the 1 ith regiment in the service ol thf; United State?. 7hsmas Britton B otb, a private, born in Cheflci cmuity. lj years of age, t feet 8 inches and .1-4 high, dark complexion, brown eyes and lose bfpcl occupation 3 farmer ; be is a Pout, jtooi locking fellow, and eorfideraf iy marked with tb< fraall pnx is much addifled to liquor, and very a. infantry uriform excepftiii hat—lt is txpeflet! that he will change his <lr fs as he stole a plair Also fames M'Mulfr*, born in thfc county o Artnni.in freland, 3* years of age, 5 feet 7 inche: and t 2 hiplt, fair con-.p.'exion, grey eyes, (hort hn™ ti hair, which is very thin upon the crown of hishea.i, of thin Jfifatre and a very pleasant coun feriance ; by occupation a farmer, and was dressed in fell infantry uniform. The above reward and reasonable expences will be paid ro any ptrrlon"who {hall apprehend and confine in any gsal, or deliver to any officer in the fei V.ce of the United States, thf above described them. LFJV:S HOWARD, Lieii;eni-t ri'h JniteJ States i'rgimca. Rc i.l' g, juiy 7 ( VD ) J'°r Sn/e, Freight or Charter, The fafl failing Biug mm,. AGNES, i v Pitkr Burton, mafier, Burthen f -r repi'lVer, 1544095 tons' is single dfikcu. i icrttd for 16 guns, mourns 6 fix pound ers, isVltfinu lnijlt. and Ijas made knt one voy. age. Sniti vefltl is well fifte'd and can he sent to fta at little expeftce, An inventory of her m.-.tc riaK m*y l>e fetn on apptiearion to the captain on btanj, Jt Waintit wkarf, or at the counting honk- of NICKLIN W GRIFFITH. i"ly o. <Mt An excellent btand for UufinieTs FOR SALE, Ans jPto?session immediately given, 1 HAT valuable fiand for bufi nrfsat thehead of Chefhr K'nt county, Mafylard, confining- of a brick store-house. ao feet by 6c, two ffories high three rooms on a flo r, well appor t Hufincfs, two twenty fret rooms for the r' Tcpfirn of and a counting room, and three roorrs :or wiia an excfliner c< ilar under the whole, compkatly "ered off for f-lt ajid pickling p«,rk, \\ ith a lorr corn cr jb a io f • shy jo—Th«s o?mt is fir.uated in the handfonieft aj:d rr.ot n :vanrngr'ous pur' of the town for bufi-' i''(l r!:c profj?i.vil o! returning poo.l crops of "Khy.it in the c,.i-n f ry around th<- head of Chester T.i'i triiil ro makr it mre desirable those inclin ing rw pur'hafe. For terras, apply to niefTr- Hellmgrwortb & Sen, Philadelphia, or the fubferibers near the pre "mtfo, GTEORGR V. M'CANN W. THOMAS. P q f the above property is not fold in three months from this datr, it will be rented. THE Creditors of Woodruff and Thumftin, !afe merchants of this, place, iufol vtrt! debtors, ire hereby requeftH to take no rire. That the fuhferibers will attend on the in laouary next, in the year ißoo, at John Johns n's inn, in this town, for the p'jrpofeof making the firft dividend of their es tate. ' JOHN JOHNSON, > A(r FDW. SHARP, J Affignecs. Newton. .Sui&k county, "> New-Jersey, June a 6 *99-) july 9 dim ~ TO BE SOLD, LOT of Lard containing two and an half acres, 111 Htuateinthe manor of Mooijand, Mbntgome rv county, not far distant from the Newton road, and a! out 15 Ynileafrom Philadelphia, 011 which, is ejec ted a grjod Stone Dwelling House, Stone Spring House, end Frame Stable. On this place is a large garden, with every kind of vegeables, and a good bearing orchard of the befi grafted fruit, fnch as har vefl a;>d winter appbrs, pears, cherics, mulberries, and quinces. \l he crop in the ground consists of corn, flax, potatoes and clover. 'T he fitaation is ve ry healthy, and being in the neighborhood of fever ai florcs and flour mills, makes it a defireabte pur. cha r et< r my person wtfbmg to secure a summer re tr/itata small expence. PofTcflioncan be had im mc^ia'cly. For further particular?apply to EDWARD BONSALL, No. 64, Dock-fbeet. N. B. One acre of excellent woodland adjoining the above may aifo be had> Mount Hope Furnace in Blast, ' t O We Let for the prelent year, together . «. with all the flock on hand, which is fuffi cient for a fix m mth's blall, all the tools, pat tern, lUsts,, teams, rartd, waggons, &e. &c. tclfjry for carrying on tke lame. The afore fjtd turnice was firfl in blast the 3d nit. and 19 calculated to bla v seven months at least Also, to be rented, for the fame time, a FORGE with four fires and a Slitting and Rolling Mill, at Bnostton, together with the tlock on hand, ronfifling of coal, wood, wag gons, carts, hrrfes, oxen, tools, &c. &c. neeef firy for carrying on the lame. Any person inclining to rent the fame, mav know the terms by applying shortly to David Ford, Esq. at Mr.rriftown, Richard B Faef h, at Booneton, or John Jacob Faefch, at Mount Hope. ju'v 8 A beautiful Country Seat,for Sale SITIJAT£D on the bank of the Delaware joining lands of Matthias Siplei and Mr. John Duffield, 13 mile, from Philadelphia and 7 miles from BiiJioL . The buildings contift of a litw two Srry Frame House <md Kitchen adjoining— 3 rooms on 1 fl.-jor, a Piazza tfce whole front of the liuufe, a ■Bump of .excellent water, alio t/ocl garden and orchard —ic acres ► f iind wid be fold with-the premil'rs, but more can be h.id if required. There is a gravelly fti .re at the river, (he water flages fiir Burlington pass every day in the sum mer feafm, and the lurid flaees for Now-York within haif a mile ; any perfoti inclining t<j p::r cha'e may know the terms of (ale and other par ticulars by enquiring at N'o. 12, Doik-flreet, sr ■No" I'll, South'Scsond-ftiett June 1. 9 t '• ," V :; v ' ' J u 'y 9 NOTICE. Bp tfyiz SDap's £oai! Important Documents* Q Y Savannah, June 28. - _ TKDIAN DISCONTENTS. ihe following fjrious Communication h: e been obligingly handed the Editor by Merchant of this city—transmitted hii by a gentleman at St. Mary's. Point Pctre, on St. Mary's, in Georgia, f MEI HLOG\, second Chief of the Mack; fookv Indians, inhabiting that part c r the Creek land laying on the Frontier c East F'orida, delivering the following t James Seagrove, capt. Nicholi being pre 1 £"5 during the .'Talk, wfijuh was ex : plained by Robert Allen, jjntenirftcr ICO ME by. dell re of the GV«tt Kingp | our Towns, and by the authority of aii thi principal (chiefs ahd Headmen of the fame to hold a conference with, you refpeolim f" iome ; flairs which have occafioued aiami ant 1 unealinefs amoirg our p'oplc ; and as w< • ha,e ajways confi3ered you to be onr friend and you have promil'ed our.nation when yot religned yt ur late appointment of Indian A gent, that you would at anv time we requir ed, give your -advice to'us when we rtjfcd ir reed of information. We are now ir> want thereof, on account of a line which is running from the Miffifip. pi towards the river St. Mary's and which line, from its.conrfe, will run through fe vera! of our towns. That I being informed only thirteen days past from the mouth oi the Spanifli officer c mmatiding the Spanift: t?;arrifon of St. Mark, near where llive, thai there was a I'lle now running by the S lanill people and the Americans, which line would run through several of the Indian towns, and that all of the Indians that fell on the Spamfh fide of the line, the men would be made slaves of te work the ground for the Spaniards, and their women and children would be kept and taken care of; and that all their land would be taken from them. Tnat. the said officer informed me that the Indiar s who fell into the American fide would be served the fame way. That the Chiefs and people of the said In dians received a msilage from Colonel Haw. kins, about fix weeks part, by William Per riman, from Penfaccta, during the at tendance of Kinnijah' the principal Chief, Thomas Perriinan another chief and him (Methlogey) to attend at the running of the said lines as guides ; hut as they did not wish to fee any line run through the lands, they did not attend. That having also heard from William Perriman, that while he was at I emacola, ahout fix or ("even weeks past, there was a meeting in the town, of the people employed in running the line, at which was present Colonel Hawkins ; that the Indi an Chiefs who were there were all pointedly oppolkl to the line* running any further for the prcfent, than where it then was, at the river Eicon-bay, near Pfnfacola, except forne of Cowetta Chiefs. That on the Chiefs re", fufing their consent to the lines progressing further Eastward, Colonel Hawkins declar ed the line should if it toft the Uni teci Sutrs one tho-jfar.d and tbat mx. fctng TITS 3eclafati6ir 'went oTGHn a rage towards the Corvette Town. I hat from these extraordinary and unex pected declaration from the Spaniih officer and Colonal Hawk ink the CI iefs and Indian peopleare led to that a plan is for -1 med to rob them of their la'nds, and to make Slaves of theui ; to prevent which I am au thorized to make known and declare as the voice of a veiy great majority of the Ci'ek Indians, that they are determined sooner than fubniit to fneh treatment, to engage in a war against any nation 01 people, and sooner fa crifice their lives to a man, than be- robbed of their lands, which is their only support. 1 hat trom all thel'e alarms the Indians outrageons, ard but for the ad vice of old and principle Chiefs, blooa would have already been fpift, as the warriors were on the point of falling on the Spaniards; and also of going and driving off, or killing those peopie who were running the line,4>ut from persuasion they were retrained until I could come dpwn and fee you to make these things known, and to get some fatitfaftoiy explanation to carry home, for which pur pole I am allowed only twenty days. 1 hat this is not a talk of what' is Qom monly called the femanolos, it is the voice generally of the Creeks, but the other three great nations, namely tfie Uhicefaws, Chock taws and Cherokees, that these four nations are all now united and were determited to M aed 'in dßw "upport each other. lam authorized to declare that, it is the fin cere desire of all my countrymen to live forever in peace with the people of the Uni ted States, and they wifli that every difficul ty and raifunderftanding may be removed that is likly todifturb the peace or happirefs ot either. lam bound to declare that un less I can carry b;ck to the nation a fatis faftory explanation of matters, that in ten days after my return I think it will be im pofiible to prevent mifchief being done. Before I left home our towns had received talks from the othei towns in the upper part of our nation, informing us, that the Tame or old Talcaflee King had gone with three hundred warriors to fend Colonel Hawkins oaf of the nation, and I am confident' that tlitre will he a war unless prevented by the news I may carry home. In conference of mv being fcnt here to have, your opinion, runners were difpr-ched the fame day I set off, all the Cretks Towns throughout the na tion, to Ij& still until my return. T have further to inform you, that the In dian:; in that part of tlie nation where I li-fe, have not lee 11 Colonel HSwkint, or. any of' his deputy Vaniqngtfiem, .or received any in formation from them refpedling thcline now runnings until called 011 to attrnd as guides, i lint tiie Indians are in'grrat ignorance of what is going forward 01 intended by the '"niled States," rwlp cling-' them, That it evidently —vtfars to thefh* that Cblont i fjnw-. k;ns »j)3 his deputy Timothy Bernard, w f others in his employ, every mcn:',s ii; theirs power of keeping the Ipdifc' s in'the : dark by ty letter or pnperjfchrv j can lay their hands on, whicji ear be of use to the It is t'ic. -wrffifof tny rntion, that th# talk wljlcti 1 now deliver, may be made known to the President of the United Slates, a 9 speedy as poflible, and what answer I m:iy get at the fame time, may be immediately, known through the Creek land, as also to the othtr three nations. I have a great deal more that I could tell you of, but it being 1 enjoined on me to return as Ipeedilv as pof-! fiole, I hope you will dispatch me this dsy, with your answer, which is looked for with great anxiety by my nation in their prtfent diftraftcd situation. The nation wrjl l»t yru .nsr from th~m ! on my getting home, tind if yru'r talk is fa- ! vourable, I have ■ o star that fre (hull li»e in ! peace : I ftsaU talk no more at pveferit, an ! ; am Ycur friend and Brother, METHLOGEY. I ccrl Jfy, < the iat - proceeding is a copy Jn fublk of a talk delivered t.v (Wetli logey, an Indian Cfcief, in my pretence this day, a« interpreted ty Robert Alien, to James Seagr ve (Sigued) A. Y. NICHOLL. Capt i ft Reg?. Artillery and Engineers. Point Petn, \sth June, 1799. I certify the preceeding to be a copy (in substance, and. as nrarly as possible in words) of a message delivered to me this day by Methlogcy, alf Indian chief, and that I have no r«-afon to doubt of the truth of'thc lame, having known this Chief, for several yrars, aixl always undcrftood him to be as refpe&able amonp his people* JAMES SE'GROVE. Point Petre, \sth The following it an exaf! copy of the /tnftuer give* to Mr. Metblogi, r, a Chief of the Cteei Nat on of India 1, to a Mrjfage deli vered by him, in behalf of kimfelf and hit nation, to Jamet Seagrove, at bit house at Point Petre, orHthe River St. Mary't this day inprefence of A. T. Nicholl, Capt. in the army of the United States, and Com mandant on the River St. Mary't. June 15th 1799. friend and brother, I have listened with attention to all tha rou have said, and as you have come i great ,a y froni h?mc at thedefireof your nation, 0 get my opinion, and advice upon matters ffhich at this time appearrto.occafion much ineafineft to the people of your country—* 1 (hall therefore fpehk to you in the lan guage of freeedom and truth ; and the ad "ce which X now give you, will be founded jn pure (Jifiotereftedprinciples of trieiidlntp For tfie inhabitants of the Creek land, and i dtfi'e of having them live i'h peace with the people-ttf the United States. brother—lt U now upwards of three years since J have declined ail public employ ments s an? it i# my determination never - .ium the- ffulTffns, Without their own free ©#pa*t<nei*t • But I find from what »nd content being firft obtained ; Nei you have jnlt fai'd, that there is a dorm rea- thcr w iH they fufFci any of- their jjeople to dy ro burst, on the jretids of innocent peo. intrude on them, or in any refpeft injure pie of yaitf country and mine : ; which to them or their property, ,whilst the Indians, prevent Ought tohe the duty of every good continue to conduiEt with peace and friendlhip man either in public or private life. And towards the, United States, as I promised my Indian friends (when I From vonr Trlk jjjft delivered, and the parted witt them) that whenever ihey fee ame appearing to be the voice of the people fit to call on me for advice, I would give it your towns, near to which it is expe&ed to .them to-the best of my understanding, the '' ne will run ; I find tlut you -and they and as that" of one exceedingly desirous of do not understand the intent and mean fupporiing peace and good-neighbourhood,' ' n gof this line, which truly is no more than betwefn oiir refpedtive Countries. order (as I Invc said before.) to ascertain You tell me that the boundary line which *' ie limits, to which the government and is bow ruuiling by the Americans and Span- ,aws ot the United States apd Spain (hall iards, from the Miflifippi towards the S'. . e}:t end; a,ld "°t with any view or. intention. Mary's occasions great alarm and uneafi- of taking from any of tbe Indian tribe?, one ness, in your nation ; and you wilh to have n S Ie of their lands. Anotherprinci that business explained to you ; This I : P d ' of this line is to have it exaftly will do in at brief and plain a manner at in j ow n wha,t Indians and Indian lands, are" my power. | within' the ten itoiy of the United States, ofi Some year* past the Um'ted States of Amenca and Spain; in order that thelndiani; America add the King of Spain -made a ! and their property, (hould receive fych pro- Treaty there, by defending the territory of te &»on, and support from theauion within; each other, and the privileges that the peo. who, " e territory they may appear to be, as is pie of each nation (hould eujcy, without in- .ft'P u _' ated by exiftiijg Treaties between the croachment or injury to either party. This, White people and the Indians. , my friend, you mufl allow was wife and just, ' Frol ]? what * have said, I tnift that my and that without such being done, neighbo. i friends will fee thatthe line which gives ring nationfiould not long enjoy tkeblef- i them much uneasiness, at this time ii of sings of peace- |?° conference ta them. For what injury You and«il the Creek people, mull know, : ? an uc ! l a '' nc them, when they can en that the great river Miffiippi, is the line be- t^ lclr ' ands on fide of it, as they tween the Saanifli and' American settlements lve one w ' len there w;.s no such line, on the weft fide * and that the Spanilh nation ' . your old friends the Englilli people hath long, and still dopoflefs the sea coa(t : 'i Ved '"America, ind the Spaniard? in Flc from'die Miflifippi river to St. Mary's It r ' dl *' fame boundary ime was agreed on therefore became absolutely necefiarv, that between them, and was marked in ail thair it (houtd be clearly, and well underttood '-.ow treat ' es > ind though it was not actually mar far their territory or government extended j ce^. on t)ie Trees, still it wis marked in the back, from the sea. caaft into the country. P 3 **" 1 °t oth nations-, and by them well un- Forthis purpofc there is an article in the. t^r^ believe that on enquiry amolig treaty made between the United State* and ybur o'^P-op 1 '! you wilt find this to be the Spain, which fays, that aline shall begin on j l ** line t!ut ' s now aaout to b "' the Miflifippi, at or near (he Natch«s (pr in 'T tfle Spanith «nd American gtjv-j more exprtfe tMins) at the noribernmoft erni ? t " t > is mcr -'y t0 at a future day, part ofthe 31ft degree of north latitude • r 'y. mi ! u, ] dfrflandin2 ;> <n not knowing how which line (hould riSn in ao' Ea'ft difeaion' thi! wrnmen t » { eitherextendeu, witli omil and from7",'° !*" d " thence to Si. Mary's. I„. ort l er t0 carrv . Lln '' s of a l"™ lar k " ld cftablilhed be into effea t6is part of the treaty with Spai7 Wh ' te ,laU °" S ' A Wdl ' s . and it waa thought advisable to Creek mu . d i li,J , U I I y , ' S ? reve »» t! ;. A ™™" s people acquainted tfor this and ' hri S M^ yt m " ked ia * h a , ' ne , b «^ n other purpnfes. a treaty was held at Cole- 1 lh - nort '* • . al,d rain, 011 Mary's in June 1796, be- 'I Tr T"m TTa tween the United State, and the Creek na- I ° IllalanE ; i who / !,d »ot the smallest ,uco„- tion, at which .time ind place, was present ! Ven ' CnCe t! i fremn: -~ r, '<f t! » n S s T «ate a ff're-ter numher „f' „ . . P ,I to you, as further proofs tha.t no harm can Chief* -tiipn H'aH ' ■ f* " P nnac 'P a t arise to the Greek Nation, from the line in mer tl I , tT" V I '-ng run or m^'ked. beforementioned IS",ldbl 2! ih«! |J* f" Tdf" Tf *Z ev ? r the President of the United States and 1 e^T% n,OU _ ,d have f l » u the the King of Spain Ihould fee fit ad,im !? Y T ' thc and thi* thiaagrecm.ll J JouM^^notbeforgot;.anar.j CoXintr y n , ould be , h d ? 81 ,. f .. cn , inftrte ? ,a ths fald TrM y made j what,has been said by me at this time, 1 hope j « C 'cfai-, &Ucro<4{g Art'de thf 5 " Vftaevtt ti c Prcfi lent of the Uuitf'l Svate< of \nierica anc* trie Kioqjof Spain imy At '.r "* make His b«tindsiJi*J* ; " ' h?ir %rrrrr*^~ iee thereof to the Cr<tk Chcifs, who will urnidi two principal Cheils. and twenty he Cl:o£law country, to the head of tit. Vlary's- The Cheifs fhsll e. ch receive half i dollar per day, at-d the hunters one quar cr per "day, and ammunition, and a reafon or the uie of the persons on thisfervice " ling article ent-red into by your Nation, hey agree to the running of this line, which low appears to create so much alarm ant weafititis amtvjr you I lu\v been told :l:at several of your cheits who limned said they knew nothing of it. This lam fury to hear of my old friends w ho ought to have rcmem'<ered what they have done, and whe :>ught to have made the fame known to all such oftheir countrymen as was n-ot at rite Trealy, and thereby, they would have pre want of mati c s being explained. 1 was pie lent at C k*r.:iii when your nation >greed to let this line be run, a-r ble to sur treaty with Spain ; and if I had tlier supposed it possible, that the running of thi; line could 111 any.wav injure vour nation, or :ndanf er your land or property, I certainly ffcoiiM have made it known and guarded your to do ; but Ido declare to you, and the who!.' ol the Creek Nation, that i then and (till do, consider the running of the fait] !iae, as quite harmless to your interests and 1 urely intended to fix the line of territory ar.d jurifdiilion between the United States and the Sjmii!fh n'ovcrninetit. vV hoever tells your people, or endeavors to lead them afiray from tile opinion 1 now i;ive you, cannot be your friends, and there fore nmft do it tV'-n; ignorance, or what is. worse, from a delire of 11-einj your nation in*#lw(t| in a ruinous war, which I pray God you may have wii'dom and forefisrht, in time to mi I cover and prevent such a calami: v. That your nation lhauld be alarmed for theii l.iletv, after hearing Inch ik'ji intions from the Spanilh officer at St. Mary's, and others, I do not at all wonder at : lint as they are now fully and truly informed of this hntinels, I 1 pe thev w.d aol with wil'.U»>. and make tile of fverv endeavor and immedi ate exertion to prevent the fmallefl injury to any perlon either Wli te ot K.J people. From the experience I have had in the lint ot the ip. inn balir. •!*?, I can with the ut<tioii confidence declare tn the Creek people, that I know it to be the dncere and unalterable de bit ot the :;rt, End every branch ol the government of the United States, tc pr .'. c rve ard : octl unierf. i tiding witi them, and all the Indian tribes, and to pro mote by means in their power, tlieii [•i 'p.'iicv ".s a people. As alio to prcfervc and . uaiutheii lands and property entire tc sfcrtn." And that the go\erntacnt of thi United States never will take a foot , f la;u ; •!' ■ f»U nrcr.finc!s and fcfplci. ■> • ;•■ y . from their minds ; and that they s.il-.f i - temper, pnideme .„d wifiL Jnd " . 1 thereby Wi\h the * s people, wfaßhyou, and every Chi< fa-g y - nor _i„ you, in«d, mv& he Hahl* w, I end in their overthrow, stid " My friend, on ycur return home, j t V I I advice, that not a moment be loit i, ' i patching runners to all parts otyoo Vri to inform of this advice, and * s , n .. .. : lather to his Children, and enjoin on theft as they regard their future prosperity tha . they will not be guilty of any rafli aft, or ft* fer blood to be spilt, which if once comaien' ced, God only knows where it may end. At cording to your r.quelt, I will fend off t'j morrow, an accost of wl at hath taken p l ac „ between ns,to th: Pfefident of the U. State, and alio the Governor of Georgia. I have no influence with, ov authority over the people who are running the line, for I -would recommend it them to <»o no further until the>piniion and pleasure of the P,rf,! dent of the United States,'-hould be knov,,;.' Hut Ihoi Id tilt le peoplp .n ntinije to runar.il mark the fine, it is my r.dytQ- that your pel ■pie do not hinder or. difiurb thrm in so 'do ing, as. it cannot hurt any body. As to your <;mu plaints against Colonel Hawkins, the fiiperintendant and his Depu ties, it is a matter on which I can give no opinion, it bcitis.iw sole sbjeft to end.eavon' tomefcive peace he tw rn our countries and to avoid aay thin:' prtCoital. Should, your Nation receive the advite J now give them, with frier,dfiiip, and adopt the fame it will give me heart felt fatisfaflicn and enable me in future, to fubferibe myfelf tlteir real friend, and devoted humid-servant. ]AWES fiEAOHp.VF. To Mkthlocey, Chief of .All-It i hockey town, and through him to all whom it may concern. „ mm\ f • ...' NEW TORK, >/>ro. Lnpt. SeJlm, arri.ed bcri ycfttrday, in 30 Joys from A ,'U' Orhiins t ivfnrncs u, t the' GENERAL WILKINSON th t i ports, hot n,J mtmdcd to tait hit pajfage in tbrjhip f< lAna, of and for N,i v . Tori, which -was to fail in 4 days after him. -oh feparttes €apt Hillyer, arrive J here yejltrdey fttm I Cape I t Fer/is, infornu, Voi on TuefJij fen'ynght. off Mmtank Point, eaH end of Long. IJland, he/teard a htuvyjirikg\ which lafltd near thru hourt. (The above agrees with the account pub lifted in'ycJ/erJuy'j Advtrtifir, under the head ef.Nryi BedfurA, exfest. 4h* CajL Barney few the n<wo fhipt. J VeJicrday arri-ved Hip Lydia, Hillyer from Cape 1e Ve det, laHfrom Nan ticket, 36 dhyi cargo' fait, cv'figpeq to' Isaac Niels. Left there, brig Bets) : . 'Mlddlinf, from St. Sebajian, to fail f»r Philadelphia in 2 days. Eftrcd of a letter from St. Thomvs. 24th J-ahe, 1799, I"" mercantile house in ihit city. «' I have a letter from Dr. Stevena, of the 30th ult. from Cape Fiaocrffs, who mention* in poflivt terms, that all matter* were arranged with gentral Tonflaint; that he had »si interview with g serai MVtlacd, who was gonT TT J»ma'i,T, and expected shortly to meet h:m at Port au Prince. Every thing Was feulrd betwixt them, so M to fecurc the Americana an uninterrupted commerce with i(r> cwlpsy, Uw. ever, wai oppofcd to tWwr*X»r« f and 'tit not unlikely that he «My of the whole. Cfrrain it • ifc dispute* exist bttwrrn th» ana there i'k no fayjug what may b? tht it fall.'* ■ ' • A gente nan just arrived In town, in forms us, that, on F'liday lat, tf:e" United .States fliip Connetticut of 24. gunsj Capt. M. 1 ryon, was upset in the harbour at Mid (ilcton, (Connecticut) in an atteitp' to ca reen her. It wjM expeftedthf would be raised by ttiig day, without any material injury. AI L perfoni indexed to the Estate of Jrdiiiish Snuwdfn drceafeu.are requeued to mitt pay ment to cither of the fuhfcri'ier6,and thofo having any demands on the lame to produce their far fettlernent. j»!r 8 ALL perfoiik iiukbcTd to the i-fHieoi the Rev. Gitberl 7* Siwuden detrafed late of Cranker - rf in the State of Now v c !' ;u lie.) so make payment to the fuhkritar, anil fhofo having -any demand* on the fame to jthejr ac counts for fettlemert. ISA AC SNOW DEM, Adminiftntor. July 8 A Large Commodious Cellar, Under Friends Meeting HoulV, in Keys' Alley. 4ftjy nt T,EOtf ARD-SNOWnEN'S, 7 roo : 6 SCOTT's GAZETTEER. This Day is Published, The it il \ olnrnc ot the New Universal Gazetteer ; 7o wMtb is prefxrA an Tn hroduLlhn on thi JcP x Geography & -Aftronorny ; With a full account 1)1 tlie different HUntts pefiug the Solar SyfWm 5 alia, a Nonienclsitoflt explaining the efleiitial terms in <feogr«<- J- phy and AOronomv. N P»—A copy of the firA volume is left prir pal book-ltori'6, lor rht* ii:ipt*«fHon of f'.9 ,e who may he disposed to patronize the woTfc-M. Rub ier) i>ef sarc to pay four dollar and three quarter* on the receipt of the firli volume )My 9 A COKMODIOUS THREE iTORV brick house, SITUATE in Walnut new <Fif;h ftredV 1 ** 1 well ra ] for a genteel botrding Enquire at jao. ro8 f Waln-jt-ftrtet June 7 *w ANNKNOtt'DEN, Adminiflratrix. UOBHH.T SAMTy, 7 _ ISAAC SNO'.VDtN J *-' cur<,rs - TO LIK LKT, No. Ijo, North Ffont ilreet. principles of TO BE LET, iawtf. •'—l 1 * 'lt 3*v.' 11 ' .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers