TO THE People of Northampton County. Fr ends and Fellow Citizens, AFTfcR having served you nearly 23 yea.rs in the offices as Register for the Pro- bate of Wills, and Recorder of Deeds, as »iso a great part of that time as Clerk of the Orphan's Court ; I am now difmified from those appointments, by the Governor you hive htely e'.e&ed, for reasons bed known to himfelf— If for any partiality nr mifcon dutt in office, the faft intifl be known to you, and upon that ground he has afled perfeQly right and juftifiably : If upon any other ground, it becomes you to judge whe ther he afled like the father of a free people towards me, and whether he is vealy that great, gn.jd, and just man, that his advocates held him up to yau to be, previous to the la(\ eleft ion. . . I hope you will pardon the iht'-ufion of this address, w'hen I remind you of the whole Tenor of my public life, of which the senior part of you have been wituefles, and a num ber of you niy companions in toil and dan ger. Early Iji the conte It between this coun . try and Great Britain* I took an active and tl-eided part, with thoffr who fcood up to de fend the nghu and liberties ol our country. For a fliort time I entered into the military ftrvice, and on the 27th day of Anguft 1776, in that memorable battle on Long-Island, was by a cannon ball wounded in my left aim, which wound so disabled me, that I could not obt;un a livelihood by a I Jiorious h(e, to which from my infancy I had been brought up : 1 hus situated, my pr«fpe£ts in life were gloomy, and the fate of our country undecided ; at the fame time ho ping, that under the proterlo-i of Divine Providense. we Ihould in the end prevail, and establish the Freedom and Independence of America, and I should never fufFcrwaijt, from a generous people ar.d government. The firft dawn of fair profpe£s for int seemed to iuftifv that opinion, when in March '777) the Lejiflature of this (late appoint ed me to the offices I lately held ; by accept ing thereof, out of gratitude I suspended try ju(l claim tofolicita pension cn account of my disability. You ought to remember, that in those times which " tried irons" fouls" very many of those who are how so avaricious for offices, were either Children, or did not then deem it prudent to flep for ward and accept of any appointment, left their lives and fortunes should be forfeited, if (according to their toryfied expe&ations) the British should prevail in the contort ; arid that during the war, whilst paper mo ney was in circulation, and all office fees payable in that depreciated currency, my e moluments in office amounted to very little more than the expence of books and paper. During all those times of " toil and danger," I cannot doubt that I pofieflcd your confi dence in a very flattering degree—You did not then believe me to be one of the " Trat- I tors, Refugees, Tories, French Aristocrats, j British Agents, ®r Apoflate Whigs" ; for if you did believe so, why did you cleft me firft into the Council of Censors ; next into the Convention to consider and ratify the Federal Conflitution ; again to be one of your EledWs for a President and Vice Pre fidcnt of the United States ; and laflly, in to the Convention when the prefect Confli tution of our (late was framed ancl adopted. Thus honoured with your fulled confidence, I I had opportunities of hearing the opinions j of your best and ifriCpft patriots en the natun of government, which enabled me to font my own conclufinns, on the tendency and expediency of public measures, adopted and pursued by our government, without having recourse to ignorant and designing dema gogues, who Miftead of informing, only at tempt to mislead the honest ahd uninformed part of the citizens—Thus have I been firm and uniform ill those political opinions, and in the pursuit ot such measures, which in confidence I believed wouid bed promote and frcure the peace, liberty and indepen dence of that counntry in whose cause I had bled. This line of conduit, when the spirit of revolution, as well in religion as in govern ment, began to pervade various parts of the earth, soon made me the objedt of hatred to those who were holtile to the peac« and prof perky of their country, and the government of their own choice. It is known to you, that of late a great part of the office hun ters who courted your favours and popu larity, d:re£led moil of their darts of venom and malice against my charafler and repu tation, with the intention of making- me appear odious to you. Thus filuated, previous to the lalt elec tion, the prcfent Governor, and Mr. James Rofs, were put in nomination for the high and important office of Chief Magistrate of the Commonwealth, with both of whom I had acquired a personal acquaintance, in those public bodies to which you had Reel ed men, and learnt to know their refpedtive worth and abilities—Under these eircura » fiances I did not hesitate to exercise that freedom of choice, which ought ever to be dear to a Freeman, who loves and supports liberty, and declared myfelf to be in favor of the election of Mr. Jamts Rofs, as the mod •worthy candidate of the two.—ln this opi nion, for want of better information, a large majority of you differed from me, and pre ferred the other as the molt worthy, who eventually was furcefsful in his eledtion. As soon ?.s this event was known, conscious of having done no wrong in exercising my own opinion, I cheerfully submitted to the choice of the majority—and understanding ->ythat my offices were in jeopardy, I thought prdper to wait on the Governsr eledt, to learn my fate, and folic.it a continuance of my appointments. When I came to the city, to avoid abroptnefs, I requeued a wor thy and refpedtable friend to accompany nT to Mr. M'Kean's house, to flep in firft, to - ~ ■-%. .4**. ■ -*t>~ announce my being ia waring, and request permission to lee liiui. My friend cheerfully complied with my requefl ; but imagine how I was amazed with the treatment of the man, who was held up to you as the Palladium of Liberty, the Patron of Equality, the plain Republican, easy of access, when he behaved like a limn void of feeling, or common civi lity, by denying me admiflion to his presence. From that time I conlidered mylelf to be marked out as a vidVim of Jiis power and party vengeance, and confidently afTert for no other reason, than that of not voting - for his honor.—lf any other reason exists, 1 challenge no: silly his excellency the go vernor, but the worfl of my foes to die proof of it. Now my fellow citizsns, make a contrafl between the conduft of our late Governor Mifflin, ahd that of ysur late choice.—Was there not alfa an opposition to the eleftion of the former ; do you remember an inflance of his official vengeance againfl his oppo nents ?—No! lie indulged no such paltry pifllons, he adled like a kind father to all, and not like the enraged leader of a party. Now look to the conduct of Mr. M kean —His firfl public declaration thac we have heard was his answer to an address presented to him on his eleflion, Therein, among many ungenerous, falfe, and unmanly epi thets, he calls his opponents " traitors, to• ries, refugees." &tc. &c. If he I.new of any that ware really such, was it not his fwom duty as Chief Juflice to bring them to trial *nd puiwlhinenl ?—No,, he refefveg his ven geance against them fofi the Governor, from whom there u no appeal, and to this vindic tive, malicious fpi'rit I have had the hokok of being marked out as one of the firfl vic tims, for whom there was no salvation in my pafl Cervices, in my official integrity, in my age, or numerous family. 1 hus we fee a fylleip introduced, which in my humble opinion gives a mortal v.-ound to that liberty which is so dear to us all, I nielli the freedom of election. For if the Governor is right, all mononties however refpeftable for number or character, mulV be wrong and pumlhable. Will any of you dare to oppole his will and pleasure, at any election, during his ad mini ft rati on ? If you do, remember my fate, which, let me repeat, neither old wounds, services, age, nor a large family could avert. Nothing would do—l had committed an unpardonable crime, be cause as a lreeman I had given my vote to him whom I believed the nioft worthy. O Liberty! what a pan thorn thou art in the hands of such men. To bring the matter nearer home s Sop pofe there are two or rfcore candidate for the office of flteriff* amongst us, who (land near ly equal in public esteem, the fuccel's of ei ther may appear dubiaus before the cle&ion, what would .you think of bim who gets the office, if he would like our republican gover or call the minority "'traitors, refugee*, to ries, French aristocrats, British agents,* or apostate wbigs," and' exert all bit official authority for their deflru&ien ? What would you think of such a cafe? W»uld you not look upon him as a molt trtwl tyrant, and form the mast solemn refo'ution utver to vote for him again ? ■ } . An inevitable cnnfequence follows this sys tem of extermination : every man holding an office in the fti-e dependant on the will of the executive (of whom there are » great many, and who generally are, or ought to be men of gjod information and charadter) is at once cut cfF, not only from difperling bis influence and diffufing his information, for the benefit and light of. his iillow citi zens, but even from his own vote. The event of an eledtion is always uncertain, and he will hazard his bread f>y any interfereiic-. Thus to hold a commission in Penrtfylvaniiu so far from being a mark of honor and con fidence, is a badge of the mod base and ser vile (lavfry, depriving the poflefTor of his mod invaluable rights, and finking him to a humble vaff.il, afraid to aft, afraid to speak, afraid to think, left some watchful enemy catch his wards or his thoughts, and fend them to the fuccefsl'ul governor in the forms of affidavits and certificates. That your present governor has been fond of informa tion in this way, and on the authority of such interested and partial teftimonv, has been taking and giving away your offices of trust, is known to all of you. Now my friends, fellow citizens and countrymen, I bid you an official and af fedtionate adieu. If during any part of my official conduct I have unknowingly and unintentionally given any of you just cause of offence, I then ask your pardon. If any man entertains a fulpieion that I have extort ed unlawful fees from him, I pray hi": to call on me, and convince me of the fadt, and I will do him jnftice. Ye widows and or phans for whom t have done official bufint fs do me the kindness to remember, that I never turned any of you off for want of money, gave less attention to yorir bufinefj, or lefa fatisfadtion to your enquiries. Re member that poverty received the fame at tention from me as opulence. Yourfatil fadtion always appeared a most valuable cooi penfation to me. Such services I cannot for the future render yet. It is molt pro bable I leave public life forever, but let me earnestly beg that regard from you all, as a private citizen, which I am proud to fay, I always enjoyed as a public officer. My German brethren, Let me particularly address myfelf to you on this occasion, a ferioas and diftrefling one to me. Unitfd te you by the ties of our common ancestor—by the remembrance of their common country-—by the force of a common language, I fondly look for a pecu- fympathv from you in my fufferings. I have not deprived myfelf, I have never widied to deprive myfelf of my affectionate prejudice for my German brethren ; I look for the farre regard from them, and I trust they never intended or wiftitd, that the man whb SBt ained^fo" "rriiny fuffrages /r«m tlwm fliould mak«,W viftirti of y-cur old friend, a,nd alw;ays.xiej#j«)t ftjrvan.t, ... JOHN ARNDT, las Regifler, Recorder, and Clerk of the Orphan's Court, for North ampton County. Eiflon, February 6, 1800. CONGRESS. MOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wsdxssday, February ig. Mr. Vanuim presented petition of Thomas Frothingham, of Charleftown, MafT. praying compensation, for properly deUroyed during the Revolutionary War. - Referred to th; Committee of Claims. On motion of Mr. Gallatin, the petitions of a number of the inhabitant! of the four WeP.ern Counties of Pennsylvania, hereto fore presented, and the report of the Secreta ry of War, and Committee of Claims there on made the fec'ond session of the fifth Con gress—were referred to the Committee of Claims. Mr. D. Fofler,. from-the Committee of Claims, to \v he in were referred the petition of Moles Gill, Efi}. who prayed for the pay ment of 8,400 dollars of loan office certifi cates, and ime reft thereon, iffucd' by the flat? of Georgia, whieh had been rejefled at the Treasury as not constituting a claim a gainst the United States-—A report from the Secretary of the Treasury cm the fuojeft, is submitted to the coofideration of the House, with which the committee exprefa an opin ion, it would be proper for the House to concur and that it wouldjnot be expedient lor the United state» to* affome the payment of fiid Certificates.- " . ' The report oi the Committee, and of the Secretary of the Trpafury wcrt eoßjnvitted to a Committee of the whole Houl'tf for Men day next. -5 I Baltimore, Feb. 17. Ihe third reading of the Bankrupt Bill . . , was further postponed till to-m >rro\v—and Arrived fchooiier Scorpion, captain Sa- Th» House. took into tonfi lerat'ion-the re- rcn^n i Tailed from Port Republican, 24th port of the Committee of the whole on the J" luar y» 'Boo, in company with 12 fail Bill further to lufpend the Commercial In- u . nder convoy of the U. S schooner Expe tercourfe between the U. States and France r ' ment » parted with the fleet arid convoy a and the dependencies thereof. little below the point of St. Marks, in/ the The following feftion was reported to be of Leogane ; on the 28th wa? boarded struck out by the Committee, vis. I by *' ,e United States frigate Ccnflitution, Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That commodore Talbot and detained fix hour., the wliole of the island of Hifpaniola, (hall, I L" n,ed d>fpatches for government and for the pwrpofes of this aft, be conGderedaj difmilied. . a dependency of the French Republic. Pro- f Sarenfon gives the following lift vided, that nothing herein contained (hall be . Baltimore \efiels arrived at Port Repub deemed to repeal or annul in any part, the 11' * n \ order or proclamation of the President of the' '8 Be'' e y» Chatfield, master, United States, heretofore issued for permit- Schr. Bucklkin, Capt. James, ting Commercial Infercouri'e with certain Phillips, Reynolds, ports of that iflartd." j E a gle> Carlow, This feftion was opposed yesterday by . ' Stanley, Messrs. Nicholas, Livinigßbn, an d Harper Brig Ma, 7' Ha ". .. on the ground that we h*cF fro right to do J aQ e, of Philadelphia, terniine, to wham the jurlldiclion belonged e oSy» °fdo. Macksford. --that altho it had been ceded by Spain to Sailed in company with tbe Scorpion for Balti- France, yet the latter had never taken pof- more, fefiion—and it might polEbly be, by some Brig Charlotte, of Baltimore, secret article, re-co;ivcyed to Spnin ; and Milford, of do. captain Waters, therefore France would neveT have potteflion The brig Betsey, Capt. Elackwcll, was of the whole of- this I(land-s-Mr. Harper boarded off Cape Maize, by the United alio objected to it. becaulc it went to eftab- States frigate Constitution, Capt. Talbot, lifh a new principle, to wit, the re.ftriftion The Constitution was cruising for a French oi intcrcourfe with Spain—and that it might (hip of war expedited from the windward give offence to tint nation. bound to Havanna. It was anlwered by MtflYs. Smith and Arrved at Annapolis on Friday evening, Sewiill, that no polnble ofTene« could be ta- (hip Carlisle, Capt. Bryden, from Liver ken at the expreflions uled in the fe&ion, poo), which place (he left on the 7th De iinie thtfy v.ere only intended to operate as cember. to the -provisions of this aft—That Spain , . From the Car I,Jit's log look. often prohibited our intercoarfe with the O&obtr 25, on our paffagc to Liverpool, Colonic!, without a fuppofttkm of giving fell in with a Briti/h man of war, of 74 offence to us, and ws -erf- cou'fe had ail guns with a fleet under her convoy, con equal right of prohibiting oiir-eitiaens from lifting of 30 fail ;we went U'der the lee going to tht le Colonies, whenever it was of the man of war and hailed him ; saw the goo policy to do in although Spain Eiglifh and French coasts the next day, 1- ! c a&tjally kfivcn up the. Govcrnmtrnt about seven o'clock, P. M. and a number of ot HifpanioU to France, vet influence veflels in fight. there was very g'eat, and they had equally j about 7 o'clock, P. M. saw as much command as though no Spani<h 3n English sloop of war of 19 eighteen O.vernment ex.fted-and tbM it might be ! pounders 5 at 7 A. M. he came up with us in tle pout, ot Fiance to tAe yoffeJilon ot an< } two guns at us, which we return the whole of the island at any time, which, ed w ; th our fttrn c h a f t rs, and then we hail tor political purposes, they probably now j him, asked where bound, answered to ec int .0 0. j Jamaica ; but he was bound to Newfound- Upon thequc-ft.pt! for concur,ng with the I | aml . he came 01) board of w ; th in .11..nj out ti „ cflioji, there boat, looked at our papers, and let us pro were ayes 4 z, noes 48—and the fedion, V F consequently, retained. January 28, at 2 A. M. saw a fail about 1. ' , :OI! tK • *ry CObff allow- one quarter of a mile distant ; which kept - P 7T 0 thr , Umted ™ till (lie got right after,, of us, States, rehding in any luch port. who s re- .1 1 j l j 1 r J n ; j e ' j ■ , ' , then tacked about and gave chafe to us, and I meted troni trade, was then taken, and , b r ~ ' . j,, , , ' came up with us ; but squalls commencing 3000 dollars agreed to, 50 members r fine- lu. \- m n, ur j . 1 S in favor of it ' obliged to heave to M, it , , , _ „ astern, and when she was coming the third r. Harper moved to amend the Gift .• l a • 1 j , part of the f.-Do-w'ing fed,on, by striking T'' T (L and gave her a out the words in italic, viz. ? £ ot> ' he,, .' he «",e a l.ttle closer, ho.fted o PrcncQ colors and gave us a shot ; and at Sec. 2. And be it further ciatied, That ten minutes pafl 4 A. M. commenced a hot excepting for toreign Ih.ps or vefTels, own- aflion on both fides till half pall 5, A. M. e ' . Irc i ,? nc crn P'°yed by persons perma- when (he bore away from along fide of us, nently relidiug in [foreign countries, arid but chafed us till dark, and then altered her w.thout the limits of the Uni ed States.] cour s e . sh e had upwards of 60 or 70 men, and commanded and wholly navigated- by onboard, had three guns, and a great num oreigners, no c carance for a fnrjign ber of small arms; we only had one man voyage (hall be granted, unlcfi bonds be wounded, tnough the shot flew like hail given le la 1 not proceed to a French about our ears, and every broadfid- we P °'i\jr <rtj ttt 1 r ™ S ave er ' we could perceive did great exe- C r # * r ar r * c * J' r ® rown » cution ;we saw she would not venture again Champlin, spoke m favour of the motion ; and we made fail. d J ll ] J*'Tj T arni J m » Left Liverpool the 7th of December in an op , . ee and Gallatin, agaiuft company with the (hip Fabius, of Norfolk, It 7 T ,CH 1 C r^i! ei 100 W49 ta Vf as captain Black; when we made Fayal, (one and Nays, as follows : of the Western Islands) we , fft 1 E d S. ]at 24, 00, long 66, 00, fell in with a MefT. Bartlett, Brace, J. Brown, Champ- Frencli privateer, who engaged us an hour lin, Coop, r, Craik. Dana, J. Davenport, i and 25 mihutes, ,v ithin pistol (hot the whole F. Davenport, Edmond, Evans, A. Fof- j time, and sometimes closer; I supposed ter, D- Foster, Freeman. Glen, C. Good her to be just come out, as file was quite rich, E. Goodrich, Gray, Grifwold, Har- clean and had not lef3 than 60 men on per, Ilendeifon, imlay, Kittera, S. Lee, board; she kept a constant firing on us with Lyman, Otis, Page, Pinckriey, Powell, fmatl arms u:ider our quarter, fu that we | Reed, Rutledge, Sewall, Shepherd.Thatch- could osly get our stern chafers to bear on er '. T' orn ' ls > Wadfweith, Wain, L. her, until file came up with an intention so | V. illian«, \Vood».—39. . u , . {jut kt toet with too warm a te- V N- A r s. Mcff. Alston, Baer, Bailey, BirJ. Bi!hop ; R. Brown, Cabel), Chrilt'e, Clay, Clai borne, Condit, Dayis, Dawfon, Dent, Dickfon, Egglefton, Elmendorf, Fowler. Gallatin, Goode, Gregg, Hanna, Hartley, Heifter, Hill, Holmes, Jones, Kitchell, H. Lee, Leib, L.von,- Lynn, Livingfton, Macon, Marfaall, Morris, Muh lenberg, New, Nicholas, Nott, Randolph, Smilie, Smith, Spaight, Stanford, Ston«, Sumpttr, Taliaferro, J. Thomas, Thomp for>, A, Trigg, J. Trigg, Van Cottlaniit, R. Williams.—s6. Mr. Wain then moved to amend the fc&ion by ltriking out the words within crotchets and inferring " Europe," in or der to prevent fraud by our citizens being made burghers of St. Thomas in the Weft- Indies, and being thereby enabled to tranf fer their of property as well as citizen ship, to carry on a direst intercourse with the French islands. Mr. Gallatin opposed this amendment, and contended it would oot answer the pur poses intended. The question was decided by yens and nays. Yeas 56 —Nays 46 The bill was then ordered to be engrossed and read a third time to-morrow—sß mem bers voting in farour of it. Mr. Harrlfon from the committee ap pointed to ei quire whether any, and if any, what alt- rations are necessary to be made in the law authoiifing the sale of lands N. W. of the river Ohio, made a report, re commending the adoption of a resolution for leafing all the fait fpiin < 8 and licks, the property of the United States, in that ter ritory, which springs are now worked to ad vantage by sundry adventurers. The report was committed to a'commit tee of the whole House and made the or der of the day for Thursday. djourned. ; v V- [ ception, a)>d thought proper to filter off -with the.li ft of about 20 or 30 of his and her fore gift and rigging ab'.ut their •eafs ; lam happy to fay that our officers and men behavid like brave America s during the whole a£lion, and [ have only to lament the lose of'one man who died of his wounds next«day. NEW THEATRE. For the second time in America. To-morrow Evening, February 21, Will Ve rrcfentci, a May, in four ails, called THE COUNT OF BURGUNDY IVrilttu by Augujius Von Kotzbut. Adapted to. the American Stage by a Citizen of the United States Father Peter, Mr. Wignill—Henry, Mr. Cain —Cheval er Von Hallwyl, Mr. Warren Count Huge, Mr. Darley—Chevaliti Walter Von Bloiidy, Mr. Bernard —feruno, Mr. Wood— Benedick, Mr. Francis —Nicholas, Mr. Bliffe'.t— iV arrin, Mr. Warreil,jun—Block, Mr, War rell —' Id Man, Mr Morris. Elizabeth Von Hallwyl, Mrs. Merry —Ger- - trudc, Mrs. Francis—Young Woman, Mrs. Snowden—Little Girl, Miss Solomons —Ma- tilda, (Couwtefs Dowagi rof Burgundy) Mrs. ■ Morris. To whit h will be added, a Comic Opera, calleJ THE SPANISH BARBER; Or, Fruitless Precaution. %*The Theatre will be opened on Satur day, and the perfonvanci-s appropriaK.to the ceremonies of the d.iy—Thry will commence with an ELEGIAC ODEj_ aecnnipaiiied hy- Vocaland Inftrumci'taf Mulic, dedicated to the memory of the Lite ilhiflrioyi GEN. IN CHIEF of the Afniies of the United States'—After which the Tragedy of GUS TAVAS VASA. Pox. one Dofar, Pit, three quarters of a. dollar, and Gallery half a dollar. & The dnors of the Theatre will open at % quarter past 5, and the curtain rife at a quarter pall 6 o'clock precifsly. VI VAT RES PUB LIC A. SAMUEL ANDERSON, STOCK BROKER, Has removed bts OJjicefrom S. Second street f to No. 134 Arch street, -near Sixth st. WHfeßi \ll orders will be punclually amended tc. February 20. IJO2W, I JUST PUBLISHED, And for sale by the principal Booksellers, A NEW TRANSLATION OF THE RUINS OF EMPIRES. Price Two Dollars. MR. VOLNEY the author, when residing in the Utiited States,examined the former tranfiation And found it extremely erroneous— his meaning in many places perverted, and the style inelegant. In order to remove" the falfe impreflions made by this imperfeifl translation, he procured a friend, a gsntleman of great learning, and well verfpd in the French lan guage, with whose afTiltar.ee the present tranf latioA was made under the eye of the author. The paper is of an excellent quality, and the typographical part correfl and beautiful. February jq. „ NOW IN run PSBSS, And will be ready for file in Bolton, New York and in many other parts of thg country, S y tbt twenty Jeeond day as February t A POEM, Sacred to the memory of GENERAL WASHINGTON. By Ki'chakd Alsop. A MONG the excellent Eulogies on the cha- L A. ot this illustrious man, we prcfume it will be highly to the people or the United States to 'earn, that tfee tails' has been un dertaken in verse, by a Poet of such diftinE-uifh ed genius as Mr. A!f >p. Why i n this day, when erfl iji smiles arrty'd, Each shear/ill m'en the I'gns ofjoy difplay'd, Why founds yon pal Ting knell in accents flow, And firings each hrait in unison of woe, Why drops yon veteran f'ldiei 'a hoary head, Kis honest pride, his wonted ardoui fled i ! hefe tnaiks of woe no private loss the cause, T<o private grief the tea • fiom mil-ions draws ; )'<-.:t all a guardian friend, and fire deplore— The great the immgrtal Washington's no MOIK. The above Poetical Eulogy wil'lhe for sale, on Saturday the ud of this month, at the Book flore of William Young, corner of Chelnutand Second Streets, Philadelphia. Feb. jo. f3t PL A IS TE RING. THK Strbfcribef'having undertaken the phiftering of the President's house in the city of Waftiington, wilhes to engage twenty good hands, to whom he will give generous wages. To commence from the id cf March HUGH DENSLEY. February 10. Military Land Warra?its. THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS 1,18 services to the holders of Military I.and Warrants to make Locations on the 17th irftant; he will receive a less quantity than 4000 acres, and arrange them with others, lb at to make a Quarter Tawnflup. Havingfurveyed a diftri& of the military trafl. and since the completion of th® furvrys, taken great pains to explore the interier parts of the town (hips and felons so as to lie able, with preqifion, to designate the rrroft valaable entries throughout the whclc lurvcv ; He flattens, himfelf hisinformation will be fatis fatfory to Gentlemen wiihing tu employ him— the tenth acre will be demanded for any his quan tity than 1000 acres, furmflied by one person from one. to four thousand acres, the tweji'th—and for any greater quantity, the fifteenth. For farther information apply at No. 67 north Second itreet, JOHN G. JACKSON. [ N B He wi!l also atft a« ag nt for ary perfoc holding land* in the write™ part efVirgi'-U and iriv- ? m-' security (if required) f.r hi: inugritr and attention. Fe'irwary i. dt? \-rt '• Vv ' y >s
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