?• if
-
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For tbe Gazette of the United States.
MR. FE .v,vo,
PLrEASE to give immediate pub
lication to the following declaration of Da-,
vid J one>, a iiaptift clergyman, who is men
tioned in the Lancaster Journal, of the 28th
ultimo, as a wicnefs of the deitlical princi
pals of James Rofs, Esq. the Federal candi
date for governor of the state of Penofyl
vania, and oblige at least two thirds of the
Federalifls and Democrats.
" That there ought to be an alteration
in the Executive branch of the Consti
tution, and that he would use hi 6 ex
ertions to procure a Triumvirate."
" That Alexander Hamilton, without
doubt, was bribed by British guineas."
,r That they (meaning the Democratic
party) would not petition government
a;raii) ; and that our ambaiTadors at
Paris were spies for the Britilh."
" That the Conftiturion of the United
States was a pack of nonsense, and
General Washington was a rascal."
; U der"a full belief,'that the'CcnlHtution
I of ttie United States comprises the best fyf
teiti of fim!omental law cxtaot ; and u:'der
,a belief that the a'fts passed, and treaties ra
: tifred. curing the refpe&iveadmiuiltrations
: N ps George Wafliington and John Adam 6,
;tend, in a signified and co'iftitutional ma»-
; ner, to ftcUfc the blefKng* flawing from our
invaluable constitution, are the above de
clarations of ihe Rev. David Jmf>, sent to
the profs, in order that all parties may have
an opportunity of knowing a real enemy to
that Conilitution which they prafefs to
esteem as the great bulwark of their liberties.
That this communication may not in the
heat of party, b; considered as an eie&loneer
irig trick, and merely designed to anfwsr
purposes, the name of the perfor: who tranf
mits the fame, is given to the refpedtive
printers ; who pledges himfelf, that the
above declaration can be fanflioned in the
rr.oft folcmn manner, by three reputable
cbara&ers. >'
A Nativt of Peunfylvania.
Mk. Fr.sm,
WHEN the character bf a worthy citi
zen is tiaduced, it is the duty of every one,
to whom circumstances have given the newer
to step forward and rescue his fair fame from
the fangs of calumny, Ind by a tale of truth,
to caulc the weapons to fall blunted to the
ground, a shame to thole oy whom they are
pointed. Among the many difgraceful fub
tert'uges to which the vindicators, of Mr.
M'Kean's conduct have been forced to re
sort in their last address, to shield thern
fclves and their principal from merited con
tempt, I observe one in which an allusion is
made to .fomc late tranfaftirtns in Blockley
townfiiip. l"o exculpate Mr. M'Kean's
conduct, conmAed 'with the affair of St.
Mary's churftli, and to cast an odium on
the cha.aj'ier of Mr. Robert Wharton, they
observe, " that the City and its ncHibonr
h'Wict had recently been much disturbed by
the feikis and riots of intemperate party
men ; and tbn mayor of the c/ty, (the presi
dent of the memorable association, i 3, . j bad
recently become 'bailfor cer tain rioters, ,t>.base
indictments are still depending." Let the
following declaration of one of the ijerforis
alluded to, "demonftratr how far, in their as
. fertioris, they have swkhved from the
truth. Let it evince: to whom the
epithet of intemperance properly belongs.
Bleckley, Q&ober 3, 1799.
" In '.he month of January last, a fei Tant
of mine, co-operaling with other persons in
the neighbourhood, without njy privity or
atfiftance, nay with my expr fs difapprola,
lion, effected the deftrudlion of one of those
sedition pelts which were ere&ed in the
townlliip of Merion, adjuining. On (he
return ot the party home, an unfortunate
riot arose ; the confeqtiences were, the ar
rest of all those concerned in this disturbance
of the peace, and among them my servant,
by a warrent from the chief justice of the
Hate. On tlie day appointed for their ap
pearancc before 'him, I accompanied my
servant to town, with the intention to bail
him- Not in the lead concerned in any part
of the tranfaAion which gave rife to the ar
rest, or in any degree acceflary to it, my
allonifhment was great when on arriving at
the house of the chief justice, I found my.
felf named in the warrant and arranged be
fore him at a culprit. I requested in a peace
• able manner to know the cause of this, de
manded the evidence against me, and as
serted my innocence. I wa« answered by
his honour, thus, * you rnfealhaiv dare you
a/h mefuch a queflion —" should (I re
torted) a man be called a rnfeal for only
a (king what he is charged with."—He re
plied, " y u impudent scoundrel, if you fay
another word I-will commit you to jail." Af
ter some hesitation, he continued, " you
have committed an atrocious rtotl answer
ed, " I was at my own Sre fide when the
riot took place, and knew nothing of it
until I was informed of it. He then ex
amined the others. Aft<r he had done this,
he turntd again to me ; " have you brought
yourfecurity" I told him, '• I did not know
I needed any." He said, " I -will commit
you unlcft you giie security immediately," I
•old him, " there were a number of gentle
men in the city who would be mv security,"
and requested, " he would permit a con
itable to go with me 10 obtain it, if he fear
wholly innocent, about to be confined as a
criminal, and to become the prey of a mer-
C.less tyrant ; with that benevolence
which has ev>.r marked the cliara&er of Ro
bert Wharton, who had been prefect du
ring a part of the examination, and a wit.
ness to the cruelty and intolerance of the '
chief justice, he stepped forward and 'be-I
came my security. The exorbitant sum in [
which I was heJc! to bail wss 900 Dollars. ,
"*■' ; - , ' • i
- ♦' /
£ , >
seT ?,
t f*- • . •, v
y. ■
"■* —«w.— *'.. w 'J.' <^ v < i -
i •
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I was prefe»t during the time the re
mainder of the persons were ». xamincd. Ro
bert Wharton was bail t'.-r none other but
me. Beforetfie day of trial arrived my
name was, by the cb ejjujiice, (truck out of
the proceedings j no notic* was given rae o(
th is. Whea I appeared at court, no bill
•was found, no'bill preferred againjl me. lam
instigated to the publication of this by my
feelings, which are much wounded at find
ing Robert Wharton fhuuld fuffer for his
kindness :o me. I owe an obligation to
him for his benevolence ; I have made this
effort to repay it. In doing this I have
also performed a duty to my country; in
exposing to public view the mal-conduft of
one of its citizens. Should a doubt be en
tertained of the truth of this narration, I
am ready to support it by my affirmation.
NATHAN SUPLEE.
Thus it appears, Mr. Wharton was not
bail for a riotor, for no bill was found
against Mr. Suplee by the graud jury ; that
the intemperance of party did not farm a
part of Mr. Suplee's conduct, even in the
opinion of the dfpajfwnati chief jujiice, is
proved by his having afterwards struck his
nam4 out of the proceedings. In favour
of thecondud of Mr. Wharton, I Ihall fay
no more. The greatefl panegyric on the
character ofa virtuous man, is a plain narra
tion of his a£b. How excellent have been
Mr. Wharton's conduft in this affair, the
public may now judge ; and how unworthy
the conduit of Mr. M'Kexn,is here clearly
proved. ALPHA.
; A; a. Meeting of a very large and respec
table number of the Inbabibants of Mont
gomery County, at the House of Nicholas
in Whitpain town (hip, the '3d of
oftober, 1799, —in conleq«ence of public
notice being, giyeu in order te consult re
fpefttHg til-.-enfiiing' Elediou ;
Resolved, unapimovdy, that it is the opin
ion of this meeting, .that theaddrefs ot the
grand Jury of tlie cc.utrty of Samerfet to
their fellow 'citi«?ns, relative to their neigh
bour James Ross* Esq. of Pittlburgh, is
best calculated to -inform the.Eleclors of
Peunfylvania of his excellent chara&er, in
oppqlition to tlic many wicked and inliditriis
anonymous publications >!gainft him ; they
therefore recommend the lame to the auen- i
tion of their l'_'t!o\y citizens throughout the j
state. . ;
Resolved unanimously, That we will use
all reai'onable- tttid endeavours to sup
port tlx; .said J.iliies Rofs of Pittlburgh, as
governor for this ftate v at the en filing
Elcttiori.
Rtsohfd■ unanimously, That we will fup
pnrt the fallowing.Gentlemen for the other
offices at the enfuintj general Ele&ipn to
wit, for Senator, Ze&nlon Potts—For Re
kprefentatives, Cadwaliader Evans, Benja
min Erjo/tc, Henry Pauling and Henry
| Sweitzer—For County C immiifioners, John
Roberts—For Coroner, David Supple.
I Signed by 91'der of the meeting,
j _ JOSEPH TYSON, Chakn,an
I Fhomas SwEZliv', Secretary.
—™**T"
At the fitting of the Grand Jury for the
| county of Somerset Septfmbcr fclfione
1799, the following refoluttons, in the
natureof an address to their fellow citizens,
were adopted without a diluting voice.
i Unammmijly resolved, That looking at
; the event of the approaching election for
! Governor of this Commonweal'h, as in a
; great degree deciding at once either our po
j liticaland social hap, inefs, or our individual
I and political miseries—os opinion too, ihat
i the welfare and prosperity not only of the
fbte of Peiinfylvania, but in lb me degree of
the Federal Union itfelf, are dependent on
the Si.al decision of the great queliion, which
of the two proposed candidates (hall be pla
ced in that important and highly responsible
(la: ion, and regarding the success of the
cle&ionofJAME S ROSS, Esquire ofPittf
burgh, a man eminent for learning, abilities,
piety, impartiality, and moderation—for
knowledge of the (late at large, her bed in
tercut general qu-i local—a nan diftinguifli
ed tor amiablenefs in private, and ufefulnefs
in public life, for his love of coHntry, his
attachment to the laws and constitutions,
and governments of the United States a
man connected by no foreign tie, and awed
or biafled by 110 foreign influence—Regard
ing, we fay, the success of his ele&ion as in
a great degree the salvation of the slate at
this important crisis, we feel ic a duty in
cumbent or us, not only to vote for hioi
ourselves, but to recommend him to our
neighbours and fellow citizens, and to make
use of every honourable measure to further
and support his eledtion.
Ihat it is with a mixture of regret, afto
nilhment, and contempt, we have heard and
read the falfe (ladders artfully, basely and
wickedly forged agaiiift the amiable character
of Jame* Rofs; and we cannot omit 011 this
occasion to tettify in particular, our diftxdief
of his being' a deist; but on the contrary
have every realon to esteem him as a virtu
| ous, moral, pious, and religious man.
Unanimously resolved also, that the fore
going be signed by our foreman, and all the
members of this jury ; and that copies there
of be sent to all the county preflTes, and se
veral prefles of the city of Philadelphia ;
the editors whereof are hereby rrfpedfully
requested refpe&ively to publish the fame.
(Signed) JOHN WELLS, Foreman.
Jacob HarlTLell, Jacobs Ruber,
Naniel Stoy, Abraham Stuckey,
George Kimmtl, * John Sol. Milter,
David Kimmel, Philip Smith,
Peter Ankery, Chris. Rice,
Joseph Wcbfler, John Cleffher,
David lVoodman:ee, William Kunta,
Mm, M'Dermott, Caspar Pail
-
George KimMcljun. That. Gahager,
Moict Royie, Conftablc attending
Grand Jury.
Somer/it, Seflemtir 18, 1799.
FEDL, R. ALISTb ! j Sept. 23, dwtwolhips of war lying too,
Attend to the tiifpfa ofyour Tiikets ■' j fuppoied to be Americans, lat. 34, 40,
The Editor of the Aurora being lately > long, 73; p.
in company wth a gentleman, .whom he j Sept. 25, fpolce brig Ann, from Newfield
supposed coincided with him in politics, •to New Providence,' out. 2 days, lat. 35,
began to bosrft of their fuccefi in eledtionee- I 58, latig. 72, ;o. ' '■
ring and claping hi*. hand on t!u gentleman'#
knee, e*nltingiy exclaimed " Damme we
are trlciing of them.'' -The gentleman -en
quired in what manner. Why, replied he,
one of their committee hss just sent me two
quires of th ir tickets sealed tip, which he
infirmed oie were difpofid, and that
he hoped he Ihould be able to get more of
IN the neigbbourhoc.fi of Norriftown,
where the Chief Jultice lately held a court,
a •gentleman was prelent at-the following'
conversation between two warm friends' of
tfie -would be Governor—" If," exclaimed
one of the®, " he would but keep himfelf
sober this court—on\y this court, we Ihould
do." " Ah no," laid the other, " I am
afraid he wont, depend 011 it he wont."—-
" Perhaps he may this one court, and if he
does we (hall be sure of fucceedinEj.", " No
uo," said the other, "be ivont, he wont do
it"—" Oh !" replied the firft, " may be
be may,''
ETYMOLOGY.
Among thi numerous definitions which
have been given to the nam; of the llluflric
ous Ruffian General Suwarrow, the follow
ing interpretation is ftrcnuoufly contended
tor : " Sever (fays fqme) docs indeed fignify
to divide or separate ; but it alio means to
destroy ; therefore Surjarroxv, or Su-warroff,
or Scvei ■off, docs not fnean, See, war, bo !
—nor sarrah, nor sirrah, nor sivallovj, nor
to divide or disjoin, nor to keep disjoined ;
but Sever-off, means to cut off, a business in
which this extraordinary man is ai,i adept.
Boston.—" The electioneering business
foi Governor in Pennsylvania, continues to
l)e the principal i'ubjett of newlpaper diituf
fron. Oil the Bth of next month, the trial
will be held, whether the ft ate is to bebleffed
with the solid talents and abilities of a rati
onal Federalist, o r be curled with the vision
ary audabfurd politics of a Jacobin."
The U. S. Sloop of War Delaware, capt.
Baker, is arrived Bt St. Kitts, from Phila
delphia. She convoyed there a large brig,
with stores for the American Ihips on that
station, and failed immediately on a cruise.
On the 26th ult. a fine copper bottomed
ship of 18 guns, called the Warren, was
launtihed at Salilbury, from the yard of Mr.
Daniel Webster. The Warren has a figure
head, which gentlemen pronounce to be a
finking- likeneis of tfie Hsio whofc name
flie bears. She is to be commanded by Capt.
fiaiothy Newman, of Newburyport.
BOSTON, Oolober i.
From EUROPE—the frhshrst.
Capt. Crocker, from Hamburgh, a few
leagues eait oftbe Grand Bank, fell in with
the (hip Castor and Pollux, Capt; "Spence,
who failed from the &me city, eight days
af'er Capt. C.—Mr. T. Geyer went on
board, re id some of the latest papurs, and
made a memorandum of the niws, from
which the following is extra tied.
Hamburgh pap r of August 14.
VlENNA.—Mantua has furrer.dered to
the Imperial troop:.
HAMBURGH.—The French Minister
at Copenhagen h»9 complained of the Damfh
Edidt against the piivatcers of his nation.
OF THE FLEETS
We hear that the arrival at Sakm brings
News that the French, Spanifhsnd Englilh
fleets had pafleJ Fcrrol, the latter one day
after the others. Fcrrol is at thtibucberlv
and weft rly entrance of the Bay of Biscay',
and three or four days fail from Brest.
A Hamburgh paper of August 8, fays,
" The Barbary Pewers, Tunis and Tripoli,
have declared war against the Danes and
Swedes." This is not official.
Robert Lindet declir.es the appointment
to the Department of Finance ; but the
Directory are endeavorirg to prsfs it upon
him.
The Salem frigate was launched yefter
day. Numerous fpeftators were present at
the scene—and every thing conne&ed with
the tranfadtion, gave them the most perfeft
fatisfadlion.
On Sunday a ship a> rived at Salem, from
Cadiz in 37 days. We have not heard of
any political news received by her. The
(hip Mount Vernon, from Salem, arrived
at Cadi :, In 18 days ; after engaging and
beating off a French privateer.
BALTIMORE, Oaober 2.
An attempt was last night made to set
oti fire a one-story frame building, on the
north fide ot Fish street, belonging to Mr».
Elizabeth Lawfon. The fire was put in
side of the weather b6ards, at the feuth
well corner, where it kindled and bad near
ly reached the roof, when it was providen
tially discovered and extinguished by some
of the neighbors.
A man by tlie name of Frederick Good,
was yesterday found in the canal of the low
er mills, on the Falls, with bis throat cut.
NEW-YORK, Oaober 4.
Arrived, fcbr. Polly,
19 days.
Spoke, Sept. 2J| au American artned
>ng from Surrinam bound to Baltimore, 21
days out, names not recollettcd, lat. 32,00,
long. 72, 20,
_J v
XiJ* Bvssel's Cqz.
William White, ill 2 days previous Ito ad.
Joseph Nettles, ill 4 do. do.
David Jones, ill 7 do. do.
James Reiley, ill 2 do. do.
Interred the lad 24 the
•PUBLIC GROUND,
j John Wills, from corner of South and Wa
ter-11 reer.
; John Rohrmnn, Coatcs between Third and
1 r
Fouitb-ll.rc:ets.
: Mary Gavins, No. 64, Dock-street.
J Rachel Duky, Callowhiil near Second-ftreef
: George Baker, Ninth below Gcrman-ftreet.
4 Froiii the Hospital.
' Two of which were accidental death.
I Remaining in the Hospital 46, of whom
| 30 are cOfivalefceiusi
| ~ PETER HELM, Steward.
No. i>9, South front S-trfft,
Next door to the Cuftoiu House.
I "'HE Subscriber, encouraged Dy tie advice of
his friend's, offers his service to the public
is a Ship »n4 Insurance Broker. He propos
es to buy asd fell vellels and every thing relat
ing thereto—afiiftmaftersof vcflfelsand others
in entering and clearing at the Ciiftom-lloufe,
procurirg and (hipping freight, fettling Insur
ance ar.d all other mercantile accounts, and
have on hand the Decefiary Blanks and Stamps.
Papers in forcrgfi languages translated, and in
formation givsn in general mercantile matters.
From a knowledge pained by long experience
of every branch of business he hopes to be use
■ ful to thole who please to favor him with their
con.mandj. S/IMTJSL EMERY.
NOTICE.
Bank of North America,
St pt. 9, 1799.
r T HOSE Persons who have Notes or Bills
A to pay at this Bank, are inforiped
That regular Notices will beput underfcaled
covers, direilsd to tha refpeflive payers aKd
lodged in the Poft-Oflice, every Msntlay until
tie return of the citizens. ,
RICHARD WELLS, Cashier.
A CRUEL MURDER
! On Toefday evining about 6 o'clock, the
following dreadful murder was committed
in Henry Street. As Mrs. Castro, wife of
Anthony Caltro, Se'gar maker, was at work
with John Peltona, lately from Philadelphia
(but his contradictory account gives us rea
l'on to doubt from wheqee lie came) the lat
ter without any apparent provocation,/after
asking a knife to cut a Segar, which (lie
relufcd, wreffekl it from her, and (tabbedher
in the cheek, and after several attempts gave
her the fatal stroke in the neck, which put
an end to this unfortunate wonians existence
This industrious inoffenfive woman, al
though mangled in a manner almolt too
(hocking to relate, particularly at this di
stressing period when all our refolutTon to
endeavor to counteract the dreadful effe&s
whi6h crowd on the imagination by the lots
of our friends and acquaintances, struggled
to the street to call assistance, but he>,effort*
proved fruitlefs, as (he had scarcely got to
th- door, when she expired—faying for
" Good's iakeilon't kill me."
RE P O R T
Of the Sextons of the different grounds, of
the number of Funerals at their grounds.
Q
FOR THE 24 HOURS* ENDING 8
THIS BAY AT 12 O'CLOCK. 2 g
- _ £ g.
Naines of toe Burial Grounds. § 5
ChrUt Church, - o o
St. Peters, - . i i
S':. Pauls, - - - o o
ift Pivfbyterian, - i o
2d vio. - - 00
*- o o
o o
- 00
O I
00
o o
O o
o o
- I o
n, 01
- 00
• o
00
o o
o o
o ®
o o
00
9 o
3<i do.
Scots Prelbyterian,
Aflbciate Church,
Sc. Mary's,
Trinity,
Friends
Free Quakers j
Swedes, ,
German Lutheran,
German Preftmenan,
Moravian,
Baptist,
Methodist,
Univerialift,
Jews,
African Episcopal,
do. Methodist,
Kenlington,
Public Ground,*
f
Total 12 3
The tbave list comprehends all the burials
from the City and Liberties of every disease
By order of the Bo.:rd of Health.
WILLIAM ALLEN,
Health Officer.
CITY HOSPITAL.
For the last 24 hours, ending 12 e'lcock a. m.
ADMITTED—-NONE.
DIED.
Total,
TWO deaths were reported at the Health
ofHw, New-York, ending Thursday, 11
o'clock.
*>hip Broker's Office
dnd Cammifftort Store t
Hovem'iter let
• '.t'
" >. - t . .
TO MESSRS.'
P:'.er Jluhlenberg, Michael Lcib t
SfWiuel Miles, William Penrose and
A. J. Dallas, Tench Coxe.
Gentlemen,
IN your address to the Republicans of
Pennsylvania, in the daily advertiser of the
ad instant, 1 observed a most indecent, un
provoked and groundless attack made on
my chara&er as a citizen and a magistrate,
as will.appear from thcr following paragrph :
" The genuine afpeci of this tranfadlion
adverse committee have not thought it pru
dent to notice; ilt That the city and its
neighbourhood had recently been much dif
tuibed by the feuds and'riots of intemper
ate party men, and the < nrayar of the city
(the president of the memorable affociatiou
tor dcfaming'Mr. M'Kean and his friends)
had recently become bail for tertain rioters.
Permit me to Itate the fad as it really oc
curred, and then let the public determine to
whom, with propriety, the charge of "defa
mation" will apply. On the- 30th of Janu
ary lalt, I went to the house of chief justice
M'Kean, and found several persons before
him, charged with having been guilty of a
riot, and amongst the number was a Mr.
Nathan Suplee, a decent, reputable farmer,
of the county of Philadelphia ; and on a
hearing before the chief jurtice, it appeared,
that Mr. St.plee had not been at the plac« ,
where the riot is said to have happened ;
howevfcr, Mr. M'Kean thought it right to
order him to and jecurity for his appearance,
to aolwef- at the next court of oyer and
termirter, or be immediately lent to prison.
As I had Iniown Mr. Suplee for several
years last past, and always heard that he
fnpported a fair chara&er, I became bound
for hiui only. When the court was held,
the attorney, general did not prefer a bill
against fcini, as 1 have been informed; but;
this is certain, the grand jury did not find
the bill, if one was presented ; and thejpro
fecution against him there ended, as will ap
pear by a reference to the court docquet/
Thus y©u have, in an uncaiidid and bale
manner, ..ttemnted Co viliify my reputation,
by afleiting to my iellow' citizens, under the
lanction of your names,* that I had, whilfk
acting as mayor ol the city of Philadelphia,
" become bail lor certain rioters, whole in
dictments are still depending." That the
rancour ot party spirit Ihould have carried
you so far beyond the. bounds of truth, I
conteis, I did not expect, at lcaff from the
more decent part of your committee. From
" his specimen of your candour, our fellow
itizens will now have an opportunity of
ittached to the other parts of your address.
ROBERT WHARTON. ■
'3*- '
Oftober 5.,
To the Electors of the city oj
Philadelphia.
Gentlemen, „
OBSERVING my name inserted
on a lift of members proposed to form tha
feleft council of the city the ensuing year,
I think it is proper to inform you, that
it will not be convenient for me to attend
to the duties of that appointment, if ele&ed ;
and having served you the last fix years in
the common and fele£l councils, I hope yon
will excuse me, and propose some other per
son to rep re lent you in the place of
Your friend and fellow citizen,
SAMUEL COATES.
Oflober 5, 1799. dte.
AN INVOICE'OF DRY GOODS
FOR SALE,
Coil lifting of broad and narrow Cloths,
G:.ifinieres,
C Wting,
Flannels,
TliicklVtts and Cords,
Lipfeys,
Baizes,
Swaufdowns,
Cottons,
Brown Holland,
Irifii Linens,
Irifii and Scotch Sheeting,
Dow';,is. See. See.
PC7* Apply to William Park-er, Peel
Halt, on the Ridge road, two miles from
the city. '
October 5, 1799.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
DESERTED from the Encampment of the
ful-fcriber, at the Centre square, in the
night of Friday, 4th instant. an enlisted soldier,
named THOMAS HORNSBY, born in fhiladel.
phia, aged 35 years, brown complexion, light
eyes, short dark hair, a corker ky trade; had on
when he want away, a military shirt, bus left the
remainder of his clothing at the tents.
£5" Whoever fliall take Bp the said defertcr, 4
and deliver him to the fubferiber orfllodge hiniJin '
any jail, fliall receive the above reward and rea
sonable charges.
BENJAMIN GIBBS, Junr.
Captain 10th U. S. Infanty.
dtt.
October 5
woiuwti . UU,
C
NOTICE
TO the owners of unfeatcd lands in the county
5 * cf Huntingdon, to comg forward and pay the
! > taxes affefied and due thereon, within three months
'• from this date, there being one or more years tax
' es due on the unseated lands in the said county of
Huntingdon.
WILLIAM STEEL, ")
HUGH MOI'.RiSON, > Cotr.miflioners.
e JOHN STEE£, }
. Huntingdon, Cominiflioners')
r Office, Sept. is, 17J9- J
OAoher 4. djm.
Received by the ship Adriana, captain Carl
ton, from London,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
HAIR SEATING S,
s Suitable for chair and fopha covers, consisting
of and plain, and of the following
1 widths, -viz. 17, 18, 19, 20, It, »», »3, »4
3 16, 18, 30 and 31 inches.
I for sale nr
GEORSE PENNOGK,
july 8 eats
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