1 •<*nn that he is an infidel or deili, and we think this imputati ' Mfc and malicious. In witnef. whereof we have hereto f,t our kands. Sweaienger 1 0 f Wathington Robert Stockton > Congregation. John Cotton 7 Elders ot Buffaloe Congre- Tatrcs Brice $ gat.on. Tames Mitchell, Elder of Peter. Cogrega. ihn Mercer ? Elder, of Charters James Vilifon 5 Congregation. Craig Richie Alexander Cunningham. Since I lived in Walhington county, I have had opportunity of conv fi rfing and "feeing well acquainted with James Rofs.Efq. of Fittlburgh, and of knowing his charafter from ("en'ous and refpeftable persons well acquainted with his opinions and conven tion, and I am well persuaded that he is sin cerely refpeflful of the Christian Protestant Religion, and do verily believe that the re port of h 6 biing an infidel or deiit is alto gether without fourrdatim. B JOHN SMITH. Umpr of AJnciated Congregation Chartiers. Our It t has been call in an sera fertile in tlw production of givat e Vents') ind if not in an age of wifdorr, wc c i tair.K'live in an ae of wonders. As in th? mitura) day, a g!i. csV-thicjk darkiitis li% pivceded the diwtv The World is now wAtng irom a da ;, ili'ep.) and it is the Orient Sun that beams upon her. The w'io fir ft Scroll) found an " Ever'asiilg SH>;p" pre paring frr them. Titvir va*nur ,-,, t n/uifjer the tc 1 brous veil, suvJ the lout clangor of their arr.ii,aivoke in i'ucccflian around th'ei&i to face a comnwin.daugl i. '-low ma ny, a'as! awoke tori late I Woe U, J to theft' who jet sLep ! .«... f.-pmfl tit.) tfe {.lw anr-ir a «cc fjjlerdm' pt'oltmais, after flet.-)_i r •, in . ofcu rty for so many centuries, e *rges at the enct nf the eighteenth, in a refinance -o th: destroying arms of an Infidel marauder, tquaHy refpluie with that offered to the • arms of the Christian Prince, Richard Coear df Lion. How lingular are the variations in the fortunes of cities and of empires. Sieycs, having contrived to keep himfrlf at the bottom of the late fermentation, is fuppnfed to have brought with him to Paris the means of creating- it. If this fufpicifln b? juff, he will have ailed, in the fraterra ktlgs whicb he gave his brethren, tb« part of th-; celebrated lir.age of old, which, lair to the eye, concealed its embrace the inihu mtnts of deftru&ion. Vhe fate of the apellate TalVyrand, is a finking type of the signal vengeance which awaits those wretches #lio dare tc prcphant ' the veftmeiits of fanufity and the temples of the Most High, by adhering to the blafphe nious tenets of Jacobinifni. This unholy Priest, joitied a vile herd of levellers in fa"> ping the foundations of the Monarchy—His ffiociates presently advance to tile acn.£ of their plots, and the timid priest, doubting their adequacy to the ta Ac they had und£r- taken, retires in some nteafure frr<m their cabals, and.withholds his 60-<>prration. His Royal Malter is fhortlynfterwards murdered, and the pried, outlawed, flies to England, ■ *hcre, and afterwards in America, he a flumes the ihirse\er of a distressed Rnyalift. Find ing his old afforiaten, in the further progress of the Revolution, still at the top «f the hall, he recommends himfelf to them by his fcrvices as a spy—-returns, receives the fra terral hug 1 , and is made mirfifter-of-ftute. li»re by bribes and largefles-extorted from, the feeble objr&s of Gallic opprelfton, he has accumulated Co greit a mal's of wealth, as to become a fit carcase for the Rcveluti tionary crows to peck at. He has already been hurtled from his feat, and it is probable we (hall soon hear that the sovereign people kave cut his weaion, with as little re in or fe it they would strangle a cat, ox wring the neck of a magpye. On the 17th inft. his Excellency Wii.- liam R. Davi*, Governor of North Ca rolina, left Raleigh, on his way to this ci» l 7> " to take on him the important duties 'f his mission to France." Previous to his departure, the inhabi tants of Raleigh and its * neighbourhood, laufed hisi to be prefentod witii 1 refpe&ful »nd affedionate address, to which he re turned a polite and cordial anf\»er. We announce with finccre regret, the death of that truly valuable and univeiTaUy «(teemed citizen, Clement C. B vin, Etq. Jfputy Colleftor of the port of Philadel • .P. I4 > a f' e h an illness of fourteen days, du j'l'B which the anxiety of hit numerous "ends and connexions, were alternately ottered by hope and depressed by fear, in totifcquencr of the frequent variations of his 1 ease.—. I h ;s mournful evei}t took place s out 3 o'clock yesterday morning. , " of this gentleman, it was tl, C e ,' t y , bis acquaintances to observe , C ,P rc dominance of invariable principle o,lor -"14 integrity,—the most fcrnpu ous regard to moral reftitude, and a faith ; cvotipn to the discharge of every pub ie an private duty. In the exercise of tlv °' a ' a * deputy colled®r of lit co,lc ' was admired for po tent s, regularity, and av» inflexible ad n:' e ". * to t ' le principles and laws ofthe in foci"t' 91 "i s ome^'c intercourle with Urb' C U ' : Was e l ua "y dilYmguiilied for the ni '> of his manners, the placidity of his ,P er > an<a the uprightness of-his dealings, band C - 7 re ' at ' on °f human life, as a huf enn,' * at J le r, and a friend, he oonfpieu litip! a". 10 , 5, a " union of those amiable qua «f A car!* j um y ent 't' e to the appellation L A e ?.°°. D M AN ; and which, d^btlei's, with God." ep,rtfloni thil world " in peace SAVANNAH, September 10/ Th.; Providence privateers that took Amelia Iflaud on tic 21 (I ult. burnt the Galley bi-longing to the Spaniards ori the 28th, opposite the Tyners.- ExiraS of a litter from Capi. WilTiam Mal colm, late Majier of the Jbip Carolina, da ted Paimpole, \oth May, 1799. " Before you r ccive this you rau/t bt: acquainted of my captureon the 25th Fe bruary, five weeks out, the Start Point dis tant four leagues, I was attacked by the French lugger privateer the CouragMix of fix guns and fifty men, w'en after an aftion of'wo hours he boarded and carried me with thirty men ; having but a (lender force to oppose w th, which was weakened by two of my men being severely wounded in the early part of the engagement. I defen ded the proprrty as long as there was a pof. Ability of refilling, and mow acquaint you I am detained here as a prifoaer of war, and can for m no idea when I (h: 11 be released ; my prople have been marched about 200 miles into the country. On writing to the Consul General at Paris he pivimifcs to dt mand n.y releafe.,and if rtfufed, to solicit my abfentt on parole," RALEIGH, (N. C.) September 17. We- lean th; t the Yellow Fever is in Newhrrn—a perron direct fron that plice informs u>, tlia - on Tu< I'day and Weunef day iaft'i tnrlufi , '6 perl'oss died—Mrs. Ciaddick !ms i nghft wrek, the wpqle of her i.h yk' > iil . very dii-dVlon. o l.fsr, that the fume disease it Washington. ; bit« 111«. are .. W- he;: is raging vh : • <■ REPORT Of the Sextons ibe different grounds* of the number *f p un . nl l s at tbeir grounds. » 5 £ $ | 3 tc I O Q O i CO o • o o o o o o -- o o o o 0 o 1 o O o German Lutheran, - 20 Geiman Prcfbytcrian, - I o Moravian, ... 00 Rapt ill, - . - 00 Methotiift, ... t> o Univerfalijl, . 00 o o o o o o © o 10 o F®K TH F. 24 HOURS, KM DING THIS DAT AY 12 O'CLOCK Names of the Burial Grounds. ihnlt C.lvjri.ll, St. Peters, St. Pauls, iff Prefbytrrian, ad . do. Scots Prelbyttriail, Aflbciate Church, St. Mary's, ' Trinity, Friends Free Quiikurs, Swedes, Jews, African Episcopal, do. Mcthoiiirt, Keniington, Public Ground,* The abovt list comprehends all the burials from the City and Liberties of every disease By oi der of the Board of Health. WILLIAM ALLEN, , CITY HOSPITAL. admitted. Joseph Redman States Row below Ord's Ropewalk, niEn, Mary Stewart, ill 5 day* previous to ad. Patrick Kennedy, ill 3 ditto. Patrick Murphy (a fnldier) ill i do. do. An Infant belonging to Mary Golden. Interred last 24 hours, in the •PUBLIC GROUND, Man from Christian, above 3d street. Woman, 89, 6th street. ditto, R; Wharton's, S. 3d ftreeu ditto, left at the Grave yard. ditto, from Ridge road. ditto, 74., Swanfon street. from the HofpiUl. to To il. Remaining in the Hospital 70, of whom 45 are convalescents, and eleven children who were admitted in good health. PETER HELM, Steward. The Owners or Consignees j/" GOODS, Oo board the brig Mercury, J. Yeardfley, matter, ARE requefttd t6 furnjlh their Permits, the (lid veflel having begin to discharge at Walnut Street Wharf. THOMAS & J. KETLAND. , September *B. Just imported, In the (hip Wilmington, Captain Blair, FROM LSNHOK, 3 cases Creafala Morlaix> 11 ditto Wellphalia Linens, aflorted, 4 ditto ditto finer quality, FOR SALE By THOMAS & J. XETLAND. September »8. dljt Notice is hereby given, To the OWNERS of MEADOW LAND, Within the DiftriA of Schuylkill Point, 'T'HAT an Election for Five Managers and a Treasurer for the ensuing year, will be held at Benner's Tavern, sign ot the Blue Ball, on Tuiidat the Bth of o&#ber next, between the hours of three and five in the afternoon. LAWRENCE SECKEL. Treasurer, September %t, i 7jy. iaw3t. member.—The inha- July to. The CWitiaiii of the Department of the M*ine and Loire have spread theinl'elvej to ■ the number of four hundred over thft of Msyrntw. The Chiefs are aflfcrnbled to the number of f--rty, and rmift pais through the /ci.devam Beauce, where the'iuperior Chiefs cantinde ; thrv publilli that they are going to Lyons, where a great blow is to be (truck.. Total Hi a tb Officer. »r-Ws a>*f» mil' Latest from Europe. London dates to August 3 —Glasgow, to 6th. By the Amsterdam P.ickct, arrived at New- York, on Thursday eveuiug, ift 49 days from Greenock.' , : PAVIA, J i.Jy 4. After the Imperial troops had defeated Gei. Morean, made 1000 pnfoners, with li\ French Generals, they left fume thou sands killed and wounded oh the field of bat tle, and entered Genoa. BANKSOFTHS WESEL, July 4. At the inflkncc of the Court of Russia, all the comme-rcial houses in the cities of Ham burg and Bremen, will be required to declare upon oath, what sum* they have in their name in the British funds, diftuiguiihed nre cifely which is their own, and which French property ; the latter will be confil'cated. BOTZEN, July 4. The corps of Anilnau troops, now pafling through Tyrol, to joia the army in Italy, iiUbquc 25,000 men (Irong. ' Field M. Suwarnpw is (kid to Jiave'receiyj ed\ord; i s not to penetrate into France, till after the fall of Mantua. The EW. oPGcr-' ninny has pu "chafed I<J him a fine estate irf Weft Gnllicia near she Ruflfkii frontiers, for 50,000 ducats and a l ::other forGelieral Kjray, worth ducats. Genoa, July 15. According to letters from the extremity of Italy, there can be fto doubt but that Na ples- is in tht polT-ffiou of Cardinal Ruffo'» army, - STRASBURGH, July 24. It is confidently stated that Gen. Moirau will arrive here the 2d August. Accounts 1 from Stutguard and Zurich,, furnith us with the following details rcfpe&ing the armies : ; " Gen. Suwairow's head quarters are befi.re I'ortona and Alexandria, 011 the Bormida, and the left wing reaches beyond Bobbio. ' The vanguard is at Novi, and in the valley of Orba. The strength of •.•he army amounts to 60,000 men, and confifls of the Austrian division of Vukanfovwh, Froeliioh, ZopfF, Bellegarde, and Kaim, and the Ruffian troops, under the command of Pankrajion and Rotenberg. The corps of General Ott ha-i advanced from the country of Modena in.o Tufcany, which has been evacuated by Macdonald. There is still k French garri fou at Leghorn. PARIS, July 23. X A telegraphic line, to extend from the msuthof the Meufe to the Continent op pufite the Tesel, is Dow tracing 00' the coalFof Holland. The widow of Roberjot has denied, under her own signature, ia the Redafteur, that ever the faiil D«bry was priw to the aflaf lination at Raftadt ; or that the French go vernment were parties to the atrocious aft. She speaks in terms of refpeft and of Debry. The imputation wai thrown out by the Jacobin paper, the Journal de« Hommei' Libres, with the dehgii of caltim. niatirigr the late Direftory. Quinette, Mi nister of the Interior, officially orders Ma dame Rebcrjot's lettet to be published. July, 26:' The aft of accusation preferred against Mirlin, Rewbeltj Reveilliere, and Treil hard, in the Council of Five Hundred, has beeli signed by Ruelie, Antient, Diplomatic Agent, snd by Carlier andTrrhan, citizens of Paris. "Jht-jr *■* arraigned of Trcafon ami Conlpiracy against the donieftic and fo reign fafety of the R public. It has been reported for fcveraldayi ptft, that Mantua has capitulated, and that the. city of Genoa is taken. report is with out any foundation. „ i July 27. Five chiefs of the were lately guillotined at Rtrnnes. / We hear f'ron; Liege, *wenty-thrre thousand gun? of the fabric ofithit pl-ce are ready for the armies ofihe Rhine and Mofetle. It is pretended that the Secret Expedition which has been for a long' time preparing" at London, is intended to second a great interior mbvtinent, Is not the invi sible handy of which so much is affeited to be fpqken, the very visible hand, arm ed with claws of iron, of the Minister who reigns IB London, that Father of La Ven dee, -which was the mother of the fyftein of Terror ? Is it then believed that his Englilh- Pire&oryand all his agents can lull us to sleep ? They are grossly deceived, and the event will prove them so. Le Bordelais privateer of Bourdeaux, has taken eight prizes, which will noc lieaate from ys any of our friends of the Neutral Powers, are all. good Englilh prizes. She has made 369 prisoners, besides 80 paf ftmgers. Jbdy 28. It is reported that Niou, comuiillary at London for the exchange of prisoners, en raged at theabufive language used by Pitt against the French nation the nth ot July, challenged him, and propofrd a meeting in St. James's Park. Wk are particularly ac quainted with Niou. He is as gallant a rran as he is a good patriot, but we cannot believe .that he could read ,filch abusive guage with any o-h-r feeling than that of profound Contempt. (La Clef du Cabinet.) Genera) Moraud has succeeded General Verdier in the command at Paris. Robert Linnet, the new Mjniftar of Fi nance, is expend here to-day fro us Caen. General GafirJanx is jUi«jcd infpeftar ge neral of the. infantry of the army of Eng land. y Orders have been g^vin. to fend a rein forcement of twelve thousand nien to the army of England. Three battalions were to arrive in the department of La Vendee, about the 2o;h of this month, hetkles the columns that are to pais by Tours, Ak-nqon and Lizieux. The Pop,- has been removed from Valence to Dijon. betters from Cadiz state, that 011 the-2ift Mefiidor July 9. tke combined lquadrons, tonfilling of 42 Ihips of the line, 10 frigates, and 6 smaller vefiels of war, were l<;tn fleer ing; towards the Atlantic ocean. EXECUTIVE DIRECTORY. Decree of tht 20th July. The Executive Directory to Citizen Talley rand, minister for foreign relations. '• The Executive Directory, citizen mi uifter, have received your reii■;nation, cohi municnted to the 13th July. In compliance with frelh entreaties you have made, they have accepted it, and appointed in your itead citizen Rheinhard, miotiler plenipoten tiary to the.H.'lvetic republic. The Exesitl* tive Directory,<;ontider an aiit of juftlce, to teftify in your favour on this occalion, that they have been perfectly fatisfied with tl*e unremitting zeal. civifra, and information which von have displayed, as welfiu the fune iions qfyour ministry, as in those of the ma rine, for a time confided to you. The Ex ecutive Direftory invite you, nevertheless, to continue to discharge the office of foreign affairs, until the arrival of your fuccelTir. : They have not the lead doubt but that your ' zeal in it will remain uudiminifhed.'* LONDON, Augufl 3. This morning lieutenant Trut'cott, of tbe Louisa, from Gibraltar, arrived at the ad miralty with dil'patches from general O'Hara and lord St Vincent. No engagement had taken place between the Beets. Tire enemy was blocked up in Cadiz by lord Keith. Lieutenant Trufcott, of the Louisa gun brig, bad arrived at the admiralty tbis mor ning from Gibraltar, with dispatches from Earl St. Vinc.nt announcing that tfie com bined fleets had entered Cad'z, from whence they had not failed ou the 20th. On tha: day Lord Keith was expeftrd to pass the Gut with thirty-three fail of the line, and would immediately proceed to the blockade of Ctdiz. Courier This morning an officer arrived at the ad miralty with difpatchts from Earl St Vin cent at Gibraltar. They flste, we under stand, that the combinrai French and Spanish fleets were blockaded in Cadiz harbour by the Briti(h force. A had ta ken place between the Spaniards and the French, owing to the former having refafed to admit the latter into the inner harbour. We are not at pfrfe'nt ablp to (late more par ticulars. Sun The paflengeM by the King George Pack et from Liibon ftatej that tl»e French and SpaniQi fleets, before getting jrito Cadiz, had a very narrowelcape of being loft, hav ing' got into Tetuan Bay, where there is a very strong current, and it having fallen calm, they were just 011 the, eve of being on Ihorc, when they let go th-ir anchors. They continued firing signal guns for fame time, which are fuppcled to be those beard by the Maerlem. Immediately on the arrival of the fleets at Cadiz, it is added, that the French admiral Bruix was suspended, by an order from the new direftory. Other accounts fhte, that it was only the Spanilhl diviiion 'that got into Cidi», the French having proceeded towards the Bay of /Biscay ; but this is npt probable. " Letters from the Mediterranean Rate, that the Bth regiment of foot l.nded, to re inforce the gaiTifon of Minoi-ca, on the 6th of Jane, which made the Br.tifh force on duty there amount to 6000 effeftive men ; and that fevtral new and commodious works lud been erefted, for the further defence of tkat important iiland. Majorra was in so diftrefled a (late, for want of pvovifions, unless fuccoys speedily arrived, a famine was generally di\ aded. In addition' to the intelligence brought by the Paris papers, a lettei has been this day received l>v a mercantile house in this town, ftom Venice, Hating, that the king of Na ples made his re-entrance into his capital on the 20th cf J.ine f* and that the citadels of Alleffandi ia and Paglia have lince furren deredto the Auft io-Rutlians. Mantua, it is (aid, mult fool) aifo fur render, having Out little provision. and no hppes of relief, The Vienm news paper lays; that two Spanilh melTeng-eri have arrived from P.ir'ls, with proportions of peace. It is certain that the Spanilh legation at Vienna his la boured for a long tinie to di ft raft the Impe rial court by negociations. The Emperor Paul long lince solicited his ally to disen cumber himfelf of these diplomatic spies, who are under the direftion of the Cliev*- lier D'Azara, a man notorious for revolu tionary principles. It has lately been reported at P*ns, thai | the rnvoy of i neutral power had made pro-; pofals of peace to'thc Britiih mioiiftry, wliich. the public were not without hopes would be sttended to ; Sityes being supposed friend to the measure; - . .. i A Paris paper fays, " Only three offour of our Generals >e,AaVn with the Naples, all tip reft Wing of wounded." ' 1 ' - I j Difpatchcs, giving l an account of the dc i feat bf Yippoo Sultan, sent by Mr. Fawcett i from "Bombay, were yesterday read in the i Court of Dire&ors of the East India Com i piny. . The aftion took place at the en- I trapce of tlje Grhautts, on the 6th of March, and the victory was brilliant and complete. It ivas attended 'ivith great loss in thf lis'i | to the perfidious Prince who provoked our armj, and in its' eoiifiCj\iet)£es may involve bis fall fro 11 a Throne which he has held, since the peace of Seringapatam, by the so:'- bfarance and generotify of Great Britain. The preparations that the restless Ttp« £>oo had been making for war, the corres pondence which had been deteSe/J between him and the French, determined the Bri tifli Government to dtmaud exp'icit expla nations or his views, and to force him to | dismiss from bit frrvice the F'ench whom he entertained only with the view of hofti- Irty a|ainfl the company. Our readers have heard of the (leps which were lakrn by the Earl of Mornington to bring him to a cate gorical answer. Two armies were direfted ro march, one frqm Madras ana the other from Bombay; df which General Stuart was the commander in chief. The i-efult we can only state from the document which has bien received by a commercial houft-oo ly but which is mod fatisfaftory. August 4. Official accounts have been receitedat the E. I. House of the complete defeat of Tip poo, and of his having been forced to re treat to Seringapataw, with great lofn. It was in confeqnence of the Bombay aijd Ma dras armies having marched with a view to tffedl a junttion at a given puint, .that Tij>- poo indticaJby he h >pe of defeating one ofthofe armies befure it cnuldjoin the other attacked the 13 mbay army. So complete was the oveuhrpw of the Tippoo, that it .s supposed the East India Company will de throne him, and Replace the King of the Mysore on his Throne, Paris papers to the 30th ult reaching townyefterday evening. They confirm the accounts of the enpturf of Naple?, and of Tufcany, excepting Leghorn, where the French had left a (mall ga;ri:on. General Macdonald has escaped 10 Genua, with ihe toss of his baggage, which was v: juured by the English. The'Head-Qnart'rsof Gtncral . ut* rrow ire Hated to be between Torna and . .11 f andria, 3nd his army is said to confiftof Tlicftf papers hrin no account of any Fieneb papers attribut to hin , remains wholly ioa&ive. The internal fifualion of France, appears to become h glily Mtereft which now feemb to be the ru'ing fa&ion. From the proceedings of ti.f o uncils, it will be seen that anarchy is no longer fpuken of with ho ror, a d that the K publican# are to difcontintie fueariig hatrrd to it. Large bodies of troops are marchi-g irom dittant parts towards Paris, and every pre paration is made by the Jacobins to support the authority which they have obtained. Star. Embargo on S vtjfels in France. Translation of a letter from E. Signeul, hit Swedish Majfifty's Consul General ai Par is, to Claes Crill, Consul General in Loh dodated ihc sth July. " I hasten to ad»ifc you, that t'ue D rec tory have decreed ah embargo to be laid on all Swcdifh (hips who at prelent are, ur may hereafter arrive, in the ports of France. I hope you will make fucU ui'e of this advice as you (hall think mott proper for the in terest of our commerce." JUST. ARRIVED, From London, in the brig Mercury, Capt. Yardfc lay, and intended do be landed in a few days, en V» uluuc-ftrctit wharf. 50 Hdds. Draught Porter, 96 Calks Brown Stout, do. in bottles, 40 calks (toot, No. 1 to 6, cUitfiv 3 & 4,. 20 Hhds. Superfine Whiting, 10 Calks Green Copperas, 8 Hlids. Ground Lead, viz. Red, White, Spanilh Brown and Ground Paints, Black Yellow and Venetian, 4 Calks Glauber Salt 3* i do. cutli of C ude Aiitinidny, Creata Tartar and Sal Carthauniac, i dc> Ailuni com. 20 Half barrels Gun Powder, FF—G Stc. Said BRIG AN TINE, _ As Hie tame from lea, j»(l copper- X tdrU e>l in Louden, with the belt quality copper, armed with 11 cighcefß , -,jL imuud carronades, and 4 long fixes, arms, boarding netting, &c. Ihi; vclisl is completely equipped, and in a fupe xior llyle, burden allove 17CO barrels—Sails re markably lall. For file by THOS. V JOHN KETLAND. Sept. 23. df4t On Tuelday the ift of Otfcber next, .u the I\l.' in Hood tavern, on the 1 alls read, at II o'clock A. Mi Will be fold by public au&ion, About eighty acres of Land, LAVING 4 miles from Philadelphia, on the ealt lide of the Falls road, whicli bounds it on thcwefl, «ijdconiig«bui;to lands of M r - Clement Biddle, Mrs. f.ifmbrey, Mr. 1 homas Kftlarid, Mr. Montmollis, Mr. Thomas Clifford, Mr. Wilfoi) and others. A road ;>f two perches, leading Jroin the Fills road, at the tog i f the Robin Hood hill, runs calt through this land, andgivtt an easy.access to the whole, which will be divided into lots of 7 to 10 acres, to suit the The number cf beautiful fcites n this land, Its healthy situation and pleasant neighbourhood, will no doubt attra& the at tention of the public, 'l ie whole now iayt open, an.! a plot of it may be fecti at 'he Ro bin Hood tavern after the 20th inft. '1 h« terra* will be made known at the time of sale. CONNELLY k Co. Audl'rs. September 14. ALSO, <its»
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers