their Maker, and the moon will ftpiiH at
he >";>lei-.dour-of the fur. When we. are
ransforrned into complete L-vt Hers, we cuti
>verleav>, at one bound, all the mighty dif
ferences elhiblifhed by infinite wiidom ; and
without a fceming dilguft at the of
eternally larring principles, (hall 'congratu-
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST j. qWfclwi Vat we have escaped the
- drugery of human prudence, and emerged
From J. Kussel's Commercial Gazette. into a region of perfeft day.
fFrom Pres. Maxey's Orations.]
11 has long- a maxim, that the world j. •
is governed, elpecially in its sudden dccifions, ! Tlle | iunl ;| ating diftrelTrd fituntion of
n ore by found that, knfe. Peace is the very th( . Frcpch finances ; s no longcr a f fC ret.
catchword to gull us Is it worth any The blalne is upon the Minister, who,
thing, if we do have it ?—And pray, Mr, jn babilitv afford another fpeci
■ Democrat, what fort of Peaces that, wh.ch of Ga |,; c ; u ft lcc and philosophy, by
calls for so much hard fighting, as our peace falling a facr jfi ce to popular phrenzy, like
j wuh prance ? A gtm powder peace—a . tb£ ba kcr, at the commencement of
knock me dswn fricndfliip—a-fland-and-deli- , revolmion> who was ie-ponr.niovfly
Ner.cr your liic.or.your-phrfe-conneft.on m j j, „ a l nnip .i ron at Pari? totttone so
trade. H.-w much wo, fe would har be? 1 tlie f car clt y of bread.
as' Well -r> the French traders from Balti- —"
more) are toa much of Dutchmen. Wt
what v. iil it cod ?—National honor, —will
it anfwerfcr a cargo—what will it fetch ?
Send it off, it is worth nothing for home con.
function.
A long peace mate? a people all wot(h!p«
jpeis of Mann .on, they coin their patriotism
firjl, ai.d they cii;> it and sweat it as the
( Jc\i do tie half joes, til] it looses its cur.
rency. '1 he Dutch had forty year peace be
foie they joined cur cause in 1780. Aftet
two years languid war, that funk their profits
without rcufing their spirits, they were again
at peace ; and glad they were to be again re
lV-»d from charges, free to trade. What
followed ? Tiie spirit of gain overpowt-red
every other spirit. Before Tichegruf.
made tjjt* (laves to France, they had ceased
tc be a nation ; their patriotism was dead
before the death of (their independence.
Independence is a jewel to be worn at
fcr,:e expence ; it was gained at the price of
iwoi.ey, of more precious blocd, and ths still
Wore precious energies of patriotism. If no
cccnficns should recur to rekindle thefeener
■trOr (hoes, if it (hould not (lop at our purses.
that war with feme efforts would have some
lofii s—that peace- with some disgrace would
have feme gains ?—ls this federal arithme
*
or it, thisfneaking kickabee spirit, saves no
people, it does not even save a dirty 'penee
j enre. It invites wi ongs, and lowers
the ft UiSt would prepare force, and use it
1:1 tl Way that would tlrtcoUragc the aggres
s; . i e p-. tual peace isa dream that no lon
fetr vHit* Bedlam. Very long peace isa
eaji- i:; a deep of opium, from which a na
tion '.vai:es confnfed, weary, weak and de
feitceiefs. Courage, patriotism, love of glo
ry, i*irtiies that a nation cannot do with
out ; virtues, a nation cannot have, without
t'.o < ccaficnal of wares. Tobacco
coP.s nioicthan fleets—rum kills more thai
■mi m— I,J— * mu.ptm* imjfe
%f)t (D&tttt.
PHILADELPHIA,
* V *
%
c *
./ - r
Peace with France is not to give us one of
tbe benefits of peace, nor to spare us one of
: efforts of war. If we could make one,
Pill out ships would be taken, our govern-
TTR-iit pulled down, our intefline faftion set
up, our energies, would be paralifed and with
out obj<r&, if we felt any fears ; our danger
augmented, if we did not. To what could
wc trufi ? To the faith of France ? 1 he faith
of atheifls, the moderation of conquerors.
Ai fr* crust t! ;it hsr sword. when (he fmitcs
your neck, will bedell or brittle. The trou
bled ghost of Switzerland, is one that conies
from the dead to bear ttflimony, and {hall
we not believe ?
Why then To meanly, so often,and so long
feet a pe-cc 4 tc which wc can trust nothing ?
—Why delay an open war, from which we
can dread nothing ?—Why fiflcn, when we
expc& no truth ?—Wliy flripefT our helmet
ulitn we iijcet Savages with poisoned armi
—Therr is but one kind of danger ; to that
wc are blind—but one road to iafety,in that
" Letusfora moment contemplate the
•uagical, wonder working word, " EqualU
ty." This, in the French Cavalcade of death,
is hamcfTed, up behind Liberty. That fair
gcddsfs is with reluctance dragged into the
tram, and thruil forward, that her charms
niay introduce the infernal proceflion which
troops behind her. The revolutionary de
magogues of our country talk much of equal
ity. They assure us, in their indefinite,
unqualified language, that all men are equal.
To alcertain whether this aflertion is true,
we mull recur to fact and experience. Na
ture, so far from having made all men equal
>.as made them very unequal. All men
have not the fame firength and a&ivity of bo
dy—all have not the fame endowments and
energies of mind. Thefe % are fafts which
fpenL in language too plain not to be under
filled. Nature no where yokes up a dwarf
with a giant, (x a Newton with an ape.
Amidst her mighty proftifions of endow
n -nts, we discover an iiiftinftive wisdom,
fitting the numerous parts of the flupend
ox!s whole to their several places; auanging
them hy orders, differences and contrails,
so as to conftituf one perfect system, whose
parts are never all young, nor old, nor e
<n)al, but supported in a beautiful diversity
tfirrugh a i-crpeti'ally dying and reviving
univerfc.
" If once ijhurtintd by the transforming
do&rine of equality, we (hall fee the whole
eflahlilliment of nature revei fed. Walking
en enchanted ground, wt shall fee vales u
iurpi/ig the place of Mountains; rivers
wbir'r £ tuck to their fourees, and Ikies
uiliji;' to embrace the earth. We lhall fee
h»gR " i .iles i'porting on the Andes, and
<Uinify bears flouncing in Pacific. The pla
nts in their courfcs -will utter cssTbie at
PHILO-LA OCOON.
v i.
t * *
Articles
LONDON, May 3 .
| We have received news from the L.ape of
Good Hope; of the month of January. The
troops the if had but little reft. The go
vernor of the island of St. Helena, had
written that the Portuguese fliip Alvarez
had seen 2 French squadrons in thole seas.
The Portuguese fliip came frcm Goa, he had
had both fquodrons in fight lor (everal days, |
and ctilerved that they made frequent tignals
to each other. It was believed at the Cape
that the two fquad'ons would efft ft a junc
tion, and reconnoitre nr take Table Hill.—
The government had taken the necelTary
measures for defence. The troops we.? in
the brft order, and works were
eredring, so that there was not the least K] -
prehension of danger. The Dutch pTantecs
have received firift orders to supply the town
of the Cape with provisions, which, they
have hitherto omitted to do. Although a
reward of 4000 specie dollars has been offer
ed for the apprehension of the
who attempted to set fire to the Royal Ma
gazine, nothing has yet come to light res-
May 7.
Admiral Curtis is ready to fail with his
squadron for the C:ipe of Good Hope. Two
frigates have failed from thence with troops
for the Eafl Indies, and a mi2II squadron
was also to run out and cruize off the isle of
France. They write from Madras that Ad.
Rainier with 3 ships of the line and some
armed {hips of the Company has failed for
the Red Sea. The inhabitants of Calcutta
*nd Madras have sent £70,009 to England
-as a contribution towards the expences of
the
May 14.
The Ruffian actftjkal Katzow, has failed
with two ships of the Hl» and o&c frigate
for the Mediterranean.
An American ship has been br6t%Jit into
Yarmouth with 15000 flirts, fuppefed to
have beendeftined for Ireland. ; .£
May 17.
The Irilh rebel general Roche has bten
found dead in prison, and it is iuppofed he
poifoutd Limfelt..
June 1.
OATLANDS FETE.
The day was most unfavorable to this
magnificent Fete. It rained the whole day,
aadall the brilliancy of that part of the en
tertainment which depended on the weather
was loft. Six tents, all correfpondiug with
each other, were erected on the lawn, in
which dinner was served to one hundred and
sixty of the principal Nobility. The Royal
party dihed in the Confertatory, and they
fat down 20 in number. The Princess of
Wale# was not present. The wetness of the
day not merely made the tents uncomforta
ble, but the decorations of confeftionary
were damped 011 the tables. Nothing could
be more superb than the plan ot the fete.
Though the entertainment was a modern
dejeuno, the whole was in the stile of arran
eient dinner, and both the Ladies and Gen
tlemen were full dreft. The invitations were
confined to the highest order of the Nobility,
and the whole was conducted with attention
to the molt perfeis\ rules of etiquette, the
company taking their places according to
precedence.
The dancing commenced about fiveo'clocki
and here alio the i-ule of precedence was ob
served, the couple preserving their places
through the whole afternoon. The Princess
Augusta and the Duke of Kent led the two
firft dances, and her Royal Highnel's led
down the third And fourth with the Marquis
r of Huntley.
The firft dance was Ramah Droog.
2. Miss Murrsy of Auclitertire.
Between the second and third dance, their
Majesties desiring to fee the-Highland Reel
danced in its genuine purity, * reel was.
danced by the Marquis of HuMley and La
dy Georgina Gordon, Colonel Erlkine and
Lady Charlotte Durham, in which they dis
played all the elaflic motion, hereditary char
after, and boundless variety of the Scottish
dance. )
3. The Tart&n Pladie, or Lady Lowdoji's
Strathspey.
4. Lady Harriot Hope's Reel.
After a (hort interval, in which the com
pany took tea, the ball recommenced, and
the enchanting tune of
5. Mrs. Garden of Troup's Strathfpsy,
called by the'Priitcefs Augusta, was danced
t rice over by alt the set.
At ten otlock their majesties departed for
London, and they were soon followed by the
reft of the company.
The fine Park of OatlancU was opened to
the neighborhood, and all the villagers were
not only admitted to fee the fete, but strong
ale, and all kinds of refreflinients were dif r
tributed with the in oft liberal hand to the
fpe&atoas, who blefled this renewal of the
glorious days cl former hospitality.
'.v- £\z
• As
-1 »j>
.Jun?6. ■. :
We usderftaiul fotne French paper
are in tawn, which contain an account o
days at Tculob, proceeded up the iVjediter
I r2 <*V
The following letter received, by the lad
overland courier from India, corroborates
the information given of the probsbility of
war between the Bfritifli government and
Tippo Saib:
M General Stewart left us for the Mala
bar Coast a few days ago, to take the com
mand of the Bombay arxy, which, in can
jun&ion with that of Madras, mzrch once
more towards Senirgapatsm, \vith a view
.0 annihilate our inveterate old enemy Tip
-300 ; who being' n ade to ur.dfrfi.ard thnt
Buonaparte is ttill in Arabia, and ihat altbo'
le has met with some fcvere check-, from the
\rabß, i« yet in fnfEcien't force to do mi:'- |
lim afliftance. has determined him o break
flnth the Company. "
Trowbridge hae taktn all the islands in
he bay of Naples, and blocks ail the ports
it the fouthwefl coast of the kingdom—
Zlapt. Hood of the Zealous, has beaten the
incmy from Sallerno with his marines, and
;arrifoaed the place The Lazzaror.i are "ail
oyal to a man. 'I he Republicans distrust
heir leaders and toldiers. The French,
Cardinal Riiffo, with an aimy of 20,000
nen, is advancing northward from Calabria,
ind on the other fide an outlawed priest,
:al!ed Grand Diabols a' the head of aeon
r"; r 3ble '■ ody of loyal infnrgents, ic con
i;-.n ly ncki ig ihtii o't polls, anil har
rT •,£ hcir< every way. He now blocks
tLie Unci fide, and thinks of soon
:r i■■ to take it. He has commuuica
il. with the Eng'ilh (hips. Ihe King of
sicily, well i formed of every thing paflinp
11 Italy, it preparing for his return to Nj
Mr. Botanquet, the chairman of the Ii
dia Company, his Report to the Court c
Dire&ors on ihe Bth of February, detail
the managenjent of English hcules, and na
tenfively engaged in an illicit trade fron
the Company's pofleffions in India to thi
enemy's ports—That " they fupplicd thi
enemy's ports in India, particularly Batavia
with (tores, from Europe, as well military a
naval, which had enabled the enemy to re
pair, and re-eijuip for sea, the French squad
ron, under Admiral Sercy"s diredtion, fron
which the commerce of the East- India Com
pany has fuffered so much interruption dti
ring the prefect ,war.'' — " The names o:
■some of the parties mentioned in the inter
cepted correspondence, and who appear t<
hate been, the principals or agents i* thefv
iranlaOiofts, are as follows :—Mr. Letch
inftein, Tranqueb.r ; Mr. Bie, Serampore
the Governor of Batavia ; Fairlie, Reid
and Co. awl .Lambert and Rofs, Calcutta ;
Forbes, Smith, and Co. Bombay ; Locarelli
-»" d Co. M/tnillft i Duatzfield and Co. Ds
j Ci.ninck and Co, and. tit. Widow Blacks
C«. London ; Minct and Fcftor, Doveri :
—But fc'ie house of Duntzfield and Co. Pre
sident of the Royal Commerce of Copenha
gen, appear to ha*e taken the principal
lead. It is also dated, that tonnage to i
very cunSderable amount had beeo, or ws
to be provided by the house of Fairlie, Gil
ing at Batavia alone were said to require
50,000 tons to bring them to Europe."—
tranfaftion, seized 3 vclTels employed in
this traffic at St. Helena, and a fourth was
afterwards taken on her paflage from Ba
tavia to Lisbon. He likewiie flopped at
St. Helena a Mr; Paine, the bearer of dif
paches from Manilla to the house of David
Scott aid Co. Lvndon, By these papers it
appeared that a vessel called the Helfingoer,
purchased in England* under the orders of a
Scotchman named Murray, who was sent
from England by Meflrs. Scott and Co. to
command her, vi&ualled by Mr. Humble
of Liverpool, and freighted partly with the
produce and manufacture of this Country,
forward to Copenhagen by Messrs. Scott,
failed frcm that City in the Sammerof 1797,
and reached Manilla in the January follow
ing, where fhc was detained by the Spanish
Government as being English property un
der the msfk of a Danish flag. During-the
Rahling, fupereargo of the Hclfingorr, wko
had been clerk in the house of Dunfield.
and Co. of Copenhagen, deposed, upon his
own knowledge, to the fa& of ber being
the real property of Uavid Scott and Co. of
London.
This evidence was fuppb'rted by the testi
mony of others of the crew, who swore. to
their having frequently heard the- Captain
make declarations to the lame eilctt'during
the V'qva/jfo and iuveigh against the bad qua
lity of the piovifions furnifhed by Hunibie,
of which he laid on his return he should com
plain to Scott's house. The Captain in his
examination, also acknowledged his having,
been lent by the house of David Scott and Co.
of London to take charge of the expedition.
The vefltl was however given up, and the
object of the meflenger who was to pofiefs
Messrs. Scott or Messrs. Duntfield ofthecir-
thatby theiriiifiuence they might
cbviatethe tffett of an intended appeal to the
SnpremeCourtofJudicaturein Spain. Capt.
Murray, on his arrival ofFManiila, wasim
preJTed with a firm conviflion that he should
fmd the place in the poffeflion of the English,
although at the time of his failing from Eu
rope the expedition planned against that Isl
and could only be known to the Secret
Committee, (of which Mr. Scott was) and
to his Majesty's Mihiflers. In Mr. Paine's
dispatches there was also inclosed " a dtreft
remittance to the house of David Scott and
.> • ./
i'~r
BOMBAY, Feb. 6.
Co. Hated to be the produce of goods taken
tr :in the ftorcs oi MelTr;. Lccat.-ih ar.d Co.
of Manilla, the apology made for tlw ex
change of which, against bills, can leave no
poflible room for doubting in whom the pro
perty of thefc ilores was really vetted."—Mr.
Bofanquet observes, that there is in abun
dant other evidence ot like tendency, that
the intercfts of the India Company, and of
"the Public at large, have been grolsly inju
red and abuied ; and that it is the. boonden
duty of the Court to lacrafice every partial or
private conlideration, to the exposure and
punishment of the offenders.
The India illicit trade is faidto have been
di (covered in conference of aftatenwit from
Lwd R. Fitzgerald, our Minister it Copen
hagen, that the' Hvyal Col!'""-* or Com
merce of tliat Sfote feut to Lieh'ciifteip, the
d.Lf of the Danish fadlory at 1 r.ir.tjuebar,
lea paflcs, which were fold by him to all
those who, under the proteflion of the Da
nish flag, widied to defraud the commerce
and cruizers of Britain.
The consignment intended to have been
fentfrom ManJ'.a to various nations in fic
titious bottoms amounted to nine tons of
gold.
The India Dire ft or s on Tuesday resolved
to fend out 100 mere Cadets this season, to
make room for whom, the Ihips are not to
take out any more Ladies.
- A letter from Moco, dated Oft. 11, men
tions that some Malays had been fcverely
puniflied forevincinga spirit of revolt. The
Pepper cclledled there and at Manna, Laye,
and Croe, exceeded that of the preceding
yejr by 300 tons.
To be Let for Season,
Adjoining to, anil on the north-weft fide of the
C«ntre Sqiare,
Two very pleasnnt and convenient
ROOMS,
On the ltwer floor, fuitaWe tor offices.
Enquire of the Swhfcriber en the prrmifoj.
MATIV. MCON.VELL.
ro2\v
July ao.
Several good Nurses
WANTED.
FIVE or Six capable NURSES i..ay meet
with immediate Employ at the public
ALMS-HOJJSE,
On producing fatufadWy reeommtnditions.-
Married Men ind W.onun would be preferred.
Persons acquainted with suitable characters,
are particulnly requrfted to fend them without
delay u LUKE W. MORRIS, or
CHARLES PLEASANTS,
Committee of the Managers.
d9t
July »7
TO BE LET,
A Number of New Houses,
On Walnut-street, betwtenSixtb and Seventh
Streets, feeing tke Public Square.
THE advtiiugcout Gtuation flf those buildings
it obvious, combining a vicinity (o the tra
ding Farts ol city, with & pure air, and ap
open profpeft intcrf;.ctf4d with trees and herbage,
refetnbling .-a Country Retreat. They need only
to be viewed to recommend them at deSreablc
dwellings-for rtfpe<3able families; to -filch the
proprietor Cleans to let them chtau —For trrmt
apply at the office, No. 96, Arch Ureet.tr on the
AbehA 1
New Theatre.
PROPOSALS in writing for Renting theUcw-
Th*auc will until Thursday the
15th of rtj.t, by the gents of the proprie
tor* thereof. Psrfona applying are hereby inform
ed that the agents confer it necessary to hind th«
l«ff« or leffers to perfortu aot lsfs than Twenty
wceVs in «»cb Seafo», and that Theatrical Exhibi
tions Ihall commence on or before tlie Seaond Mon
day in November in each year.
By direction of tbc Board of Agents,
JAMES
ugttl.
Left some time since,
Through mtfukc, *t <hc office or thcSubi
fcribcr, a. bundle «f YULLOW MOREEN.
The ofracr i» desired to apply lor it to '
SAMUEL H.SALTH,
3t«04
i"'y *9
One Hundred Dollars Reward
For the Th'uf, and Ten Dollarsfor the Horse,
STRaYED or stolen on the night of the 31ft
ult. out of the Paftureof thefubftriber ueir
Frihkfnrd, a Light Bay Horse, about 15 handt
high, fix yean old, a natural Trotter, black
mane and Tail, and finall snip, good carriage,
rtiin breafttd and apt to cut; any perfoii who
will prosecute the Thief to conviflion (hall re
ceive the above reward or Ten Dollara to re
turn the horse. 1
• IS AAC IV. MORRIS.
' Who ha« for file a geuttel Ct>ithc» witb
blind».
' tugoft )
COUNTRY HOUSE,
Nt AX GSRMANTOWN,
of ty Private Contrail an KU-.
1 gant COUNTRY RSIRRAT, confiding of
a Stone House, Stone Barn, a Spring House, Coach
Houfe r Stables, &c. with every otftur convenience
neceflary ; excellent Gardens, with the chsiccft
hinds of Iriut trcct, with from ten to fifteen arret
of Land, seven acre» of which is thriving young
Woodland.
Furthtr pirticuUrt maj be kncwn by enquiring
of the Printer.
If required, mote L*nd may be had to fait the
jiurch aft i.
august 3
NOTICE,
To the Crediiors of joseph Thomas.
THE meeting of Creditors which was
intended to be held to-morrow is
postponed until further notice.
The Afiignees not having U-en able to get
the information they e*pe£ted I'ronj one of
the Western Countiei is the cause of post*
ponement.
Samuel W. Fisher,? . .
And Wm. Bucklkt,J ' ss 'gne*"
ICP N. B.—Thole indebted are earneHly
requeued ta make iirmediate payment, other
wise their accounts will be put in suit.
August i. d+t.
Price current of American produce
AT LirERPOUL.
TFlaxfeed, for cruihing,
Afhcs Pot,
Rice, Hewin bound,
Bees Wax,
Turpentine,
"Tar,
JOHN CRKAN.
Agent £» Sec'j.
3*wtjA
[d6«.
drv»
Pearl,
Deer Skins,
Indigo, Carolina,
Pig Iron,
STAVES.
White Oak, pipe,
bbl.
Red Oak ?
{ '
pipe,
hhd.
bbl.
TOBACCO.
York and Jamfs River,
Rappahannock,
Potowvnac,
Georgia,
Carolina,
Stemmed,
Maryland, Brown,
coloury,
kite foot,
COFFJ.E.
J.
ift a
1.f7" <=>
163 a
168 a.
LOG-WOOD.
/.
4"» a
4O 3
Ordinary,
Middling,
Good,
Fine,
Campeachy,
Honduras,
Jamaica,
COTTON.
Bourbon,
St. Domingo,
Bahama,
Wefl-India,
Curracoa,
New-Orleans,
Georgia"
.Short Staple,
Sea-iflanJ,
MAHOGANY,
Cuba
Hiipaniola,
Hondo ras,
Insurance Company of' the State ©f
Pennsylvania.
August 1, 1799.
nrHE Dire<w» have f1)i? flay deetaftd « #
A ividend of THIRTY DOtLAKb on ettfc
Share of tfce Sroc.k ot tf>;S tympany for list
lift ha'f year, which will t-aid to (be Slocks
holders or their legal ttp/efeiMati»c» *Urt ll»t
toth iiiftant.'
JAMES SACOX, Presidtht.
August- I. dtf.
35 caiks of 6d. and Bd. NAILS,
an 44, 4 l-» «><l S ' U£ k SPIKES, entitled m,
drawback, for sale hy
PETKR DARKER, V Co.
No: >4«, ftitrh-ftjW
eo4lf»
8 nio_i
JUST RECEIVED,
Ar.d for sale by the subscriber
30 Tons LOGWOOD,
• S2IICXV LEWIS BOLLMAK,
No. 113, South lliird Stfect.
Mguft 3
AT a court of common pleu held at Uoittl
town for the county ot Fayttte. the fourth
Monday of June, in the y«ar 'f our Lord ofc«
tliouTand (even hundred And ninety nine, befoia
the Judges of the fame court—
On the petition of JOHN WILSONj praytmj
that the lift of Aflembly providing chat the per
ton of a debtor fhatl not be liable to imprifoa
ment after deliveriug up hit estate for the «fe of
hit creditor-, may be extended to him ; the court
appoint the firH day of Dtit term to ke*r the p»ti«
tiooer and bit creditor*, tod order (lot be give hi»
ertditorapabKc notite bcrtefip Peuno'i PhilideW
phia paper and in Ynnt Jrotn'i Baltimore
paper, for one wctb t .eniHiitf at loft four weeki
before the day of hctfiiifvliid that he also gi*«
to John Gillcfpie and Jacob Airkart
nal notice in writing to he fervtd at Uaft IfcU
dayi proiout to the bearing.
By the court,
KfHRAIM DOUGLASS.
augnft *
AT a fpeeial meeting of the Board of pro*
perty in Laftcafter, June 34, 1799.
Present,
Daniel Brodbead, Sec. Gen.}
Jobn Hall, j. /
Frtnas joonstan, licg.Kjcn. J
The pttiticpj'f Tbom« Stewardfon on behalf
of himftlf and the' other truflees for the cftete
of Samuel Caldwell, fnrviving partner us Jaine»
Merfe, baring date Philadelphia, ,<th Month
Ijth 1799, slated a» so.lows, viz. Tbat*ccrti;n
John Collins had in coniVquence of fraudulent
deeds pull, obtained patenta for two ceriti*
traif.t <.«{' land, one situate in the cour.ty of
Northumberland, surveyed to Ssmuel Caldwell
in pursuance cf a. warrant dated in 1J74 ; >"d
th# other lituate naw in Luzerne county, sur
veyed to said Caldwell by a warrant »lfo ria<«i
in * 774. —and requtfled that patents might be
granted, for the laid trails, to William Cram
mond, Edward Tilghman, John Aftley, and
Thomas Stewardfon, Iruflees of the eflateof
Samuel Caldwell, i'urviving partner of James
Meeft, as the said two tratfls were part of th«
eflateof Mcefe and Cah'well.
Whereupon the Board luving confiiered the
facie, ordered t hat at least fixtydayS notice !)♦
g'ven in one of the Philadelphia newfpapfS
and in the LancaGer Journal to the laid Colli"'
or his alTigns, to appear before the Hoard on
the firfl Monday in CXlober next, to (hew cauls
if any lie or they have, why patent# (bould net
iflue Kor the said two tratfi to the said ttnlUw
agreeably to the prayer of the laid petit:on.
A true copy
For JOHN HALL, Esq.
Src'ry of L?nd Office.
N. LTIFBOaOUGII.
•hw
July i t
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