In the Bight bet wen the Bth and i)tii, two Deputies arrived iu the camp from Montoni, withan account that the armed peasants, to the nilmber of 10,000, had, after a blockade of nine days, taken the Piedmontefe fortrefs of Ceva, the French garrison of which, of 325 men, they have made prisoners of war, and conveyed tu Mondovi to be there confined in the citadel. At the request of these deputies an ade quate detachment was immediately marched to occupy the above important fortrefs. Oije of the deputies proceeded with i; as a guide, while the other offered to remain as a hostage with our troops. Indeed the in habitants of every Diftri&in Italy have giv en proofs of the mo ft favorable difpofi'tion towards the great caule in which we areen gaged. Gen. Kray, In a report of the 22d dates, that Gen. Count Klenau had taken Farrara by \ caeitulation, and was proceeding to attack -itscitadel. Particulars of the capitulation ■will appear (hortly. Head near Winterthur, 3 1ft May, 1799- My Lor d, I have the honour 'tb inform your Loid fhip, that on the 2jrft in'lant, t-he advanced guard of the Archduke's Armr (command ed by Gen. NaueudorlT) pafied tile Rhine without oppolition, between I):ff':;iho(eo and ScbafJhaui'en, and movjd forward to Andel- on the ThurV T.V >; nty p uT< • following day, and encamped near Parodies. On the the mavn body of Gen. Kotzc's corps alio cross d the Rhine at different points between Baijers and of Qmftapce and on the 23d the Gen. tool; his head-quar ters at St. Gallen. Lieut. Gen. Votnirfch, who during the operations aij'ainfr the Gii fon Country had been polled with the ri- ht wing of Gen. Hctze's corps for the defence of the Rhine from i'eldkirch to the Lake, marched in the night from the 74th to the 25th with fix battallions of infantry and the irgiment of K'rnlky Chevaux Levers, from ,St. Gallen towards Frauenfekl, in ord?r to the advanced posts of which were already pullied forward to Nefelbach. The reft of Lteut. Gen. Hotze's corps marched in the forenoofi of the 25th to Sec • ••—..-nb-rli, where it enca:>;j»'l bvlvml the.Thiii", and its advanced£uard took post two leagues in 'front/of that river on the road towards In the coutfe of this day (2.,-th) the ene my attacked all the corps that had pafled the 'l'hur. Me drove back Lieut. Gen. <NauendorfPs advanced j>o(ls fiom Ii fcl bach, and obliged them to repafs the river at Aadellingen. Lieut. Gen Petrarfch's corps was at tacked just it arrived of the heights be 'hind Frauenteld and Wyll. During this affair the enemy had pushed forward a co lumn to the Bridge ot tin, with a view of covering the left flank of the cctps thai was engaged with Gen. Petrapfch. The advanced guard of Gen.-i 'otze's left was also attacked, but it repidfrd the enemy aid drove him as far as the Li-., ; in cor,f«- quern e however of the retreat of Gch. Pe trarfch's corps it was alio ordered to fall back. Early in the morning of t 1 e 26tli,a column of the Archduke's army tinder Lieut. Gen., Price Reufj, arrived at Pfin and in the courfeof the day encamped near Frauenfeld, whtre it was joined in thefcren iug by Lieut. Gen. Pstrarfcli's corps. In the night from the 26th to the {27 th, Gen. Hotze's and Prince Reufs's columns advan ced in conneftion witli each other, to attack the enemy's pofitfon near Winterthur. The manceuvre was executed with great pre< ifion, and the a-t-ck was faon made af ter day-light of the 17th with nuich regula rity and iii a very military manner. The *neniy was driven from his,petition, but the ground being extremely favourable and much interfered with wood, lie effeSYed.his retreat iii tolerable order, ancj took pofl behind the Tjrefs, where he remained until the evening ; the bridge over the Thur at Andellingen had been destroyed 011 the 25th, and an un fortunate delay, uj tlie jconltru&ion of the Pontoon bridge sin the night from the 26th to tlie 27th prevented the Archduke's right wing (under Lieut. Gen. Neuendorf) arriv ing in time to take part%3 the affair of this day, which otherwise migfet have been more decisive. Ths kinks of the Tress are so steep that it affords an excellent position ; bus MafFe xa did not think projier to make any further attempt to defend iu H» theVefore retreat ed, and took port behind the Gtat, to which lie was induced not only by the affair of Winterthur, but perhaps alio by the inarch of NauendqrfPs column towards his left flank. The advanced ports of the two armies are now feperated by tjie Glat, and the enemy has an entrenched camp, fkij to be advantageous, abonT a league on this fide of Zurich : but 1 have 110 doubt of his 'fooli being obliged to abandon it. He has retired from Raper fweil and destroyed the bridge. - Col. Rpvorea, with the Swiss corps, is at Notre Dame d'Einfidlen in the Canton of Sehweitz ; he has been joined by some of _ t!»e Inhabitants, am:l is supported by an Au strian corps under Col. Cavafini. Official accounts have been this day reciv ed of part of Gen. Bellegarde's corps having palTcd the St. Gothard. I have the honour to be, &c. ROBERT CRAUFUIiD. CONST AKTINOPI.K, JUKE 3. Four tartars have arrived here from Asia. Jvo of them announce, that the Pacha of Damascus has defeated the Arabs .allied with BnaiYaparte, who wilhed to plun der Damai'cus. The other two, left Jean a'At re May ioth, and confirm the defeat ot the French and that the cannon taken from them have bten brought into that for trefs, and Cheza Pacha had advanced thirtscn'Jeagues from-Aw, ■ v Petersburg, (Russia) June ir. The Court Gazette contains a report from Gheza Pacha, to the Porte, dated April 12, —I n which he fays—" On the 7th March Buonaparte advanced, with a numerous army before the city of Acre, surrounded his camp with intrenchments and began to attack the city, on the Bth, with cannon and mor tars. We made, fuccefsfullr, fix different forties, at which the enemy It ft their en trenchments, fought desperately, and loft a great number of men. Notwithftandiig all tjjis, they 'Attempted twice to take the city by storm, hut they were each time repulicd with great loss. Hitherto, 6,000 of the enemy have been killed, and I hope, with the assistance of the Omn potant, to be able to announce to you, soon, the total de feat of the infidels.'* This report was peifecU,y confirmed by that of Commodore Sir Sydney Smith. ARMIES IN SWITZERLAND. At the date of June ioth, Maflena, and the French army in Switzerland,, had " ad vanced backwards" as far as 1 the canton of Berne, at one point, <wd to that of Under vvald, at another The A ~hdnke on one lide, and Gen. Bellegarde, on the other, have trodden closely on their heels ; and though Moreau has difpntrd every foot of ground, his aflnilants have become the " oc cupants of the foil"—and at the last ac counts both armies were in fuchclofe neigh bourhood as promised events of deciiive magnitude. ihe fucctfs of the Auftrians in Switzerland, &c. has hindered the rein forcement of Mtfreau's army. ARMIES IN ITALY. At the last dates from the hostile armies In Itaiy, (about June I2tli) Suwarrow'6 nead quartersVere at Afti, with the line of his army extending from thence to Toriona, Pia fatice, and Parma ; while Gen. Morean's quarters were said to be.at or near Genoa, and Macdonald's at Bologna On both fides ttrong indications of adire bi:finef6 were exhibited. It should appear, that the Neapolitan ar my, under Cardinal Ruefo, confiftiny of 30 000 men, was in purfuic of Gen. -Mac dooald's retreating army, when the last ac coustn left the Cardinabat Captia. %ljc (Basette. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19. J HOSE Citizens who have removed with their families from the city, and those who are about removing, are earnestly re qtieftcd to adopt immediate measures.to have their l ire-Buckets depofitid either at the City Hall, tin* old Court House corner of Market and Secpr.d flreets; or in the new building at the South end of Second street market adjoining South street ; and in cafe of fire, a person will be employed to colled and return them to the above places. It certainly is unneceflary to state the extreme danger the city will be to, thould a fire take place -when, the inhabitants are Chiefly fled and their Buckets not to be ob tained. Particular attention (hould be like wise paid that no do6ieftic animals or putri iyyig fubitances of any kind be locked up in the houses oryards of those who have removed or are p.bout <0 remove. ROBERT TVARION, Mayor. Tilt- printers will oblige the public by in fertiii"- the above recommendation in their pap.rs or few times. , To Thomas M'Ketm, Chief Justice «f the State of Pennsylvania, cidevaut Cclonel and would-be Governor, &c. &c. &c. May it please your honor. Your honor has moiejlly published to the world, (unkfs Mr?.'M'Kean conduct your private correspondence, and has divulged lit contents) a letter a Hedged to have been written to you by the late Lord Mansfield, in reply « to your most obliging »nd elegant letter ' accompauied by Dallas' Reports. Sxppofmg this letter for one moment to be genuine, by your honor's permijfion, 111 fay a word or two ab.-ut the condud which gave it birth. Dallas' reports contained cases decided generally by your honor, being in tended by the reporter, as he himfelf frts forth in bis very delicate dedication to your feif, merely "as your ozvn po trait." Wh-re. your honor's modejly (an amiable failing in your general charafter) could have been when you sent a book composed principally of your own decisions, made A. M. and P. M. before and after dinner ; and with such a dedication too. to a Lord Mansfield, Heaven knows ! I But certain it is that, by your honor's management, his Lordship could not do less than be even with the dedication. Ybur honor's letter too. " obliging and elegant," mi-ft have been a powerful stimulant to his lordship's civility, sos he nev.-r would be outdone in civility by any man—Hence fays he " laus laudati 3 te"—this was going preity far too. But your honor will excuse me, if I press lome doubts as to the genuineness of this /aid letter, because ift, on the 14th day of February, 179/, Lord Mansfield could rsad and write : and 2dly, because his Lordship was not on the 14th day of Fe bruary 1791, (as I can prove) at Ken wood. Your honor however will obfewe, with I great attention, that I would not for the, world, infinnate that Dr. Leib manufaftured this letter for eleftioneering purposes (his charafter is too well certificated to admit a fufpic'ion of the kind :) nor that Tenny Coxe penned it ; his pure is verified by the record in the cafe of the U. S. v. Worral: nor that Dal/as wrote it, and much less that your ho ior dt&atedit, aitho' your honor hai certainly publijhed it. No, no, I hope the wprld will not be so ill ratured, because, I think, your honor may be helped out ano ther way. Lord Mansfield, as other great men, was often teazrd by the attentions and correspondence of charaftsrs, who were oe firousof raising their little tenements upon his foundation, and his lordship, i;ot wil ling to con fit me his precious time by attend ing to these gentry, had a feeretary, whose duty it was, when civil letters were receiv. Ed, to write as civil answers, and in faft to a£l " the mafterof tHe ceremonies.'' 'Twas this feeretary who received your honor's let ter, and knowing nothing of you himfelf, he daubed a copy of " your portrait" by citizen Dallas, and sent it on to your honor, and surely he was as civil as could be ex pected. I fliall take another opportunity of de feuding your honor from scandalous insinua tions that have been made as to this letter, and of Supporting the hrftory I have given of it, and am in the mean-while, Your honor's abltged and admiring servant, Philadelphia, August 24, 1799. fit is remarkable that Archer in forging a lttter to puff off his work, dates it at a place not in existence. Lord Mansfield would never have date ! his letter from Kenwood— His countly feat was Caen wo-.d. The difficulties of re inflating the ancient order of thiugs in Francs, it is to be feared will prove insurmountable. To such a con jecture, a genius sublime as that of Henry IV orofWm. Pitt, could alone prove ade quate. To concatenate once more the shat tered fragments of the Empire ; with a ju dicious and difcriminatiog hand, to rescue, and avail the country of the aid of its little remaining wisdom and virtue; to pursue with extirpating perseverance the heretics and the heretics of the revolution, undelet ed hy the calculations of Philosophers and Philanthropies ; all require an union of ta lents and qualities of mind, rarely to be met with in combination. To prcferve the French Empire inde ' pendent, and to re-ellatolifh its ancient Mo narchy, is however, an exptriment worth attempting, and at there appears no evidence of a contrary intention on the part of the Allies, it will no doubt b<- attempted, as soon as the Directorial rabble are driven ofTi The capacities of all the present Royal fa mily, appear to be extremely limited ; but at, under an equally feeble Prince of the fame family, a minister at the age of eighty (Cardinal Fleury) refcufciated the perilling vitals of his country, from the state into wfych the gltry of Lewis Quatorze had brought them, so now, much may be done by a judicious choice of Prime Miniiter. The aged Mawry, if he be alive, would heie meet a task worthy all the energies of his great mind, and would find an all fuffici ent incitement in the refle&ion that success would ensure to him the immortal gratitude and reverence of the distressed Peasant, and the affli&ed Gentleman, of the wretched relics of ancient Nubility, of the Royal fa mily, and of mankind at large. In France, all would concur io afiigning to administra tion, the glory of realizing the fabled " AUREA CETAS." The Old Tory furnilhes a daily column of " the Traitor's morning Rcpnfi," headed " British influence." How great an ass must he be, who cannot keep his own c<\un i'el ! It 13 a curious faS, that those wretc!" es who preach up ihe dothine of popular Jo. vereignty, continually fill (he air with out cries against government for raisings armies. If there be one lit nation in which men are more completely fevfreign than another, it is fitrely in an army, where thev are ex empt from civil controul, where they have leisure to form plans and meant to execute them. Yet (trange to tell, men under such circumstances are tbe most rarely found to alpire after the attainment of this p.-.naga thon, this pretended fuirimit of philosophi cal happiness. If, then, where men poftefs the most means of being sovereign, they (hew the least difpofitioa to become so, it would seem not be so inherent a propensity in nature, and n«t so obvious a didiate of reason, as is pretended. That scoundrel patriot, Grattan, (in one of his addresses to the mob, exciting them to infurre&ion and revolution,) has the fol lowing effort of sublime and poetic genius: '* Rejerm is a principle of attraaion about •which the ling and people -would spin on qui et/y i.'nd infenßbly in regular movements, and in a fyjlem common to them bath." How hap pily are the ideas of the spindle, the diltaff, and the school boy's top, here blended with that of the revolution of the planets round the,fun, from the principle of attra&ioa ? What would Lord Mansfield have thought of our liberal" Doftor of Laws, had be heard him give an attorney the lie, fwrl; ing with the indignation of a rattle-fnakc, because he to differ from him in opinion ? Or of nS wisdom and dignity, who could descend to re,prove the gentlemen of the bar because they appeared in his presence" with Gingham coats ? Old Afalfaisant procured an order to be sent to London, for a vrig, with three bob tails to it, to be made (by his express direc tion) after that worn by Lord Mansfield. The wig arrived and was sent home in a box, along with a bill, amounting only to the moderate luffl of eight dollars. Ma'faisant wore it at a public dinner, —but his cara sposa, not thinking the old blade so amiable in it } as in his old scalp, ordered him to re- tun ~ it, he did, ts the importer, v.'iio Spoke an English lugger, 16 leagues N. imfnc .. .. i' r commenced an a&ion against vv. of Tory Island, who informed that a him lor the fia'W. 'The wig was produced French flap of 22 guns was cruifmgoff, and in court, before- the sice of Malfaiiant, aijd had taken l'everal Americans for New York. after beingdaiidled about from one lawyer's The Maynet, Stitfon, failed 4. days be nft to.another, till it went round the whole fore the Pallas for New York. bar. finally p-afTed to the conftablcs, who, The ship Suffolk, Whipple, is arrived at wien their cusiofity naS been fully fat«fied» Liverpool in 24 day. . flyng it 11 n dei one of the oencliw, whence No account oi the America, Sands of NeMr* loitie negro, or democratic citizen, convey- York, at Liverpool when the Pallas failed. Ed it away to ( bis own ute and behoof. Op Hie flfip Wiltaffet, of and from WilccV. the trial it was maintained that the wig. was set, is arrived at Liverpool. a good wig and a proper, and such as indues r . . v , rJ , u U r ■ s .pf. Extract of a letter from a eer.l/ethatt •in ,used to wear—but some quip or nuiddit »r . \ . £^-" cman •" n ■ »i' 1 • . r1 ■ 1 /• 1 1 1 i Nassau, to a merchant intbis citv, dated (tupped the claimant of his lawful demand I Auvust 10. he wig mean while had been conveved a wav.: ! t \ c , „ , 'X m iff . r j " , T u . 4 "T' I wrote yo»of the capture of the Paulina, and thus Malfaifant succeeded in cheating ! r -_ t ,; n o t . . . u ,7 1 c „ in t 1 captain .KiOok , and that it was cenerallv nun out 01 eight dollars. ! r ri n m * i , s,rucidM75 ,rucidM 7 & ■ 1 | iuppoied she would be released ; but (lie hac v ftnee been libelled with her cargo, atid as T, nn ,n ,Vh T'J- ' Ameri «" vclTcls Condemned Is an ancient debauchee, with mjicious .hint- i,„ r j.r.® * r ," c ""' cu gfin, bulhy eyebrows, and wig of formal cut 1 "" r i "'" 1 C ' A { urton > 6 . ■ 3 \ . ! P l - UL .i am very sorry to inform you, deda few -he is a drunkard, hen peck'd tho' a ty,l d , yß aft / r his here> > > tew £V f C ? W3rd ' , C , r " el - r °, refcU ; Vllla "y ' Since the 24 th ult. the following vessels from its fate he would do much to join that | under American colours have been brough villany in ,ffue with h.s cause, he would do in hert . and i ibelled _ viz . ° Ugllt more < A moon-calf CaTiban, hateful and j J nly ?5 . B rig Boston, Eldridge, Phila hated in h.s pcrfon, hell lives in his mind, delphia, co Havanna, f A U . Ji em p loys m violating fanduaries, j A 2> Br ; CouriV> do do sacred toChriftians, and his mm.ons in exten- Sclir . ;) aphei , e R ; !cy d d the Empire of the Devil. | r am , n . orr!;e , y ., u der d , te of 2 J K a number of veffcls being brought in here t y H. M. S.—the fo|lo>ving from among that number have fmce been condemned : Sloop Sally, Armltrong, vessel and cargo. Cargo of fchr. Aurora, <sf Mew-York, capts. adventure excepted, veflel cUared. Ship liebecca, Bowler, of Providence, R. I. vessel and cargo. Brig telio'ty, M, Keuaie, of Nev/York, do Jo s .Sa!iy Brown, of Newport, do do Schr Betsey, Hand, of do do. Hazard, Cormick, flL© ao. " Fontaine," and other lengthy Commu nications, have unavoidably been dtlayjci, but will be duly attended to. Oj the Sextons of the different grounds, of the numbe\ of Funerals at their grounds. j FOR THE 24 HOCKS, ENDING THIS DAY AT 12 O'CLOCK. Nahicsof the Burial Grounds. Chrill Church, St. Peters, St. Pauls, ill Presbyterian, 2d do. , 3d do. Scots Presbyterian, A (Toe i ate Church, St» Mary's, Trinity, Friends Free Quakers, Swedes, German Lutheran, German Presbyterian, Moravian,l Baptist, - ' - Methodifl, > Unive^falift, J" w 4. African F.pifcopul, do. Methodifl, KenGngtou, Public Ground, Total 7 5 The abone list comprehends all the burials from tbe City and Liberties of every disease. Bj order of tbe Board of Health. WILLIAM ALLEN, Health Qjficer. Sally Kitts from Germantown, Thomas Crain, from the llreets. Mary M.ller, from the four gun battery. Maiy and James Miller, 2 chiidren from do. James Ga'lagher, from Gaikil street. Mary Shaw, from an alley Vernon & south street. Jacob Hazard, from No. 77, Swaufon ftr.. David Wills, from Water below Spfuce ftr. J'idsh Lawrence from Front street below Almond ftr. Elizabeth M'Clorkey, No. 32 Nortli Water John Pariih, from the street*. A* Bied in the Hospital the lad 24 hours none. Difchargedt— James Barker. Remaining in the Hospital 53. About fuufet, la(t evenings v/e went out co Putter's Field, with a view to afccrtain the true state of the rumours as to the great number of Buitah there. We obtained a vciw of the Keeper's Book, and found, that from the bsgimng of nrefent month, 72 interments had taken place, of which 011/y 26 where cases of fever, and a cor.ljderable prop ' the reinu ndc r children. 11 ■lsol importance to remark here, that mi ■ ' o-i i wkad ot F .-ver, are admitted into any other C me try, which was not the cafe her-" tofore. We are happy to inform our fellow citi zen:,, that late last evening, but one new cafe, and no deaths, for the lafl 24 hours, had bei-n reported at the health office. We hope that the prclent cool weather will ie flore to our City, in a fliort time its won ted health. #a3ette Uoarint JLift. Yesterday arrived barque Pallas, Bowden, 44 days from Liverpool left Tory Island on the 14th July : Co. Left there Ship Charleston, Coffin, and fliip Perseve rance, Qgilvie, for Mew York. Armed (hip Sally, Holbrook, for Balti more Armed do. Hope, Callahan, for City Point Vir. Armed do. Hercules, , for do. Armed do. Swanv/ick, Kirkbride, for Phi ladelphia. Armed do. CI >thier, Gardner, for Bal timore—to fail in a week, ar.d under bonds to keep company. To CoRHESPONDENTS. REPORT • - CITY HOSPITAL. ADMITTKIrf' NEW YORK, Aujpjft *B. Pojlfcript. NEW-YORK, August n. © ""t C 5 g * s J? £ 2 § ' * £ 0 o 1 I O I o o 0 c 1 o o o o o o o o o O I" 0 o 1 I Q I o o o o o o o o © O o o o o o o o o 4 O B<irL'l IMORE, Aug.*ft 27. , Armed yesterday, ' Erig Two Biothers, captain Cox, 23 days from Guroacoa. Left there the- brig > captain Edenlmrgh, of Philadelphia,* to fail in three days for this place ; alio, the schooner Chrilhjpher, captain Knap, of this plac; to fail in 7 or 8 days. A brig and a sloop followed her in the Gapes. The Ihip at North Point is from New- York. SAMUEL REYNOLDS, T A T L 0 R. RESPEC TFUHyY acquaints tliofe gentlemei., who plcafe to favour him with their cuilom.and 9 No. AO, south I hird ilrcet and token up a tempos rary rcfidenca near the sign of 6,-n. M' Pherfon (Hitcr» Tavern ) at Gcrmantown, where he will continue his bbfinef« until tbe return of the healtlif season, all orders attended to with the usual punc. lUility. cod FOR CAPE FRANCOIS " 1 •< fast sjiHr.g Pelaere ship ■ „ engers. She will fail in about y days, provided* fufiicicnt number of paflengtrs offer. Apply at the office of'the subscriber on Walnut ircct wharf". O \ o ' . > - -i'jjMV rjjßD.y atlguft »9 ■ ' ■ /•■"■V , --dut •>- ' TO f s On.Se?eotb day, T » " - A A UMBER of elegant Buildup l*. tuate partly 09 the KbiUdtinhia-> * 1 rertton road, and parrly on tj». and / •■-" ' Newtown road, in Attleborough towib of ■Oiir-lane-etid, iri Middletatfi.tbwß&jfc. BiVcfcr ' > oitnty j for which wil| be t*ktu itt '' ither groceries,, dry-good*, briraonkmgettyaf - ' helQWfft csft price., m mi* left iWWc B&f ' ' :haf»r. . - f ' j Take Notice. WHEREAS ray wife Mary Sehle*rliart&U.,~ ! '"' » \ absented lierfelf from ~my bettind J>4*kL [ do hereby;' fcrwatn all pcrfens firbfc thi#Mijg-.V • »eron myaccouht, a«I doairaji 4 o lebt» of hercontraflroe from this date; . i'" -' Z, - CHRISTOPHER-SCHLE4RrfXRt, ' C » Awyuft iq. \ - ■ "4/V o£llcxs*s.H^ltri6ema^^w. : '' *\ ; rpJJE bubfenber bVjj« leave'to inf&rmtlie K m general, aDdhivfrietjxJsm jmrmutalf, that W- - hai opened hi> Hotel ili OctmantoWflV'ivft ifeov* * ' *'<. the Market Hottfe j he .hay {trDVided she btS oi' . ; all ki«d», he jvijl fliarteft liotite andx>o tKe iaofi rcafotuble'terms s »efrefl>«n.cnt'of erery kiftd be had 41 |Sj tiniea* 'r: • <t wel 1 iwfdups every clay from i» tq 3 o'eiodt- ' Ht» ordinrry will be aaufuallaalf pad three -* ock ' , j/uaksoMlLEks^ 1 ' ' ,-d nw n <■ I street august iS t >' ~ FOR SALE. ~~ Alloufe and Lot, Stables, Shop, &c. suit able for a Store or Tavern, with a weil of excellent water before the door ; situated heal. v thy and pleasant on the Banks of Toms' River; !> Dover Township, Monmouth County, Newa e Jersey, within seven miles of the Sea ( the Ri . ver and Bay affording f lenty of fifh, O) fters and clams—alio plenty of wild fowi iathe winter I'eafon ; and a fjfe retreat from PefUlential dis eases. Also for Sale, tetuated as above mentioned , on the Banks of said River, several small im proved places with valuihle Filheries, togejher with timber and 'wood lands, adjacent saw mill* &c. LikewifeLots upnnfaid Kiver, on which ' Hoiffesmay be Luilt easy and cheap, lumber &c. 11 Being: plenty in the neighbourhood : a new For-, nace it eredied nearby, and from everyappear - ancethe place is likely to become good !• f r trade* and altnoft every kind of bufine! . the Naviga tion of the Kiver br lite and easy, aqti the .distance to the c ctan not more than si' tn.or eight miles, tjje le?ts lor water wwksa/ui ir;sr -1 equal it n< r exceed any in the United States ; 4ieing fit: i ed l'o near navigation that there is little or no land carriage—any person - inclining to will please apply to iait fubferiberon the smiles or to T GEORGE IV.IML.tY No. 6p Dock Sueet. WILLIAM E, IMLAT. s'jguft 19 (16) 'd66 ..V ! ■■v&v-. " jj - 1/ x - ' ' *IU. >v V T- " V ■*, ik-- '.a/--
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