From the New-Ytrk Daily Gazette. 7ht following Seng, comfofed by one of the Members of the St. Andrew Society, for the occasion of celebrating the Annivcrfrry Fcitival of their Tutelar Saint, on the 30th nil. ivtuJung by the author, and zuas received hv the Society with that approba tion its due. Tit hick welcome, thapleafmg occaiion that calls The Sons of St. Andrew, 011 :e more, (palls, With love of their country, which changc never To rejoice on Columbia's (hore : In fwsst social mirth, let us clieerful combine Nor purt)% nor fidioi; deftri-y The tie-that unites us in fricudihip d'vinc,-- And elates evety boiem with joy. Blind prejudice,hence,fromthcfewallsquickly fly 1 And re I.fort fevcrc, be our guide; [high, Tho' in Europe's proud annal-, old Scotia ranki In her virtues alone be our pride ; Our Saint and blrfs'd patron, no politics taught, 'Twashis million to fotten the heart, Hisdo&rines with love andberjvolcnce fraught, No partial inftrudions impart. Yet if Tons in the glory of fires may lie vain, The records of lame shall declare, (tain, Howourunceltorsfought, their beftrightsto fuf- And the laurels of vigors to (hare', [in chains, "When Romo,con<i'rmg Rome, half the globe held 'Gatnfthcrlegions, [plains Repell'd the bai'e yoke from their hills and their Courting death and defeifing to yield. Thro*ages, jmfullyM, tneir valour hasflione, But valour's the leall of their praise, [won, Their country is iirew'd with the garlands they And the mufev have crown'd rhem with lays : Simplicity, truth and affe&ion c ndear Old Caledon's heath,and bleJc shore ; May wewhohave wander'd, still honest, sincere, Our country's fair virtues adore. O'erthc wide rolling ocean by fortune convey'd, T© climes, where bright Liberty reigns, May the worth, by ourfathers, so often difplay'd, Ever glide in their emigrant train, Whither born or adopted Columbia's Tons, 'Tisoursin her plans to unite, Hedefervesnot her favours, who haughtily shuns The toil of supporting h 1* right. While the copious horn of plenty supplies, With richest profufion our board, May wethinkof the wretch whoin solitude sighs, And a boon from our union afford : O long be it ours, in the regions of woe, To diffiife the foft balm of relief, To lessen the ills that from penury flow, And dry up the channels of grief. [hand, With the good and the brave, let us join hand in The throne of fair freedom to guard. With honour to fall, or with Liberty Hand, Independence, our glorious reward; Should tyrants alTail the fvveetgift we receiv'd, Trueardour (hallfwell every breast, And the actions of old,on our mountainsatchiev'd Revive on the plains of the weft. From the MaJfjfhuJetts Magazine, 'ACRED TO THE MEMORY OF JOSEPH CLARKE, Es<^. veafurer-General oj the Stare oj Rhode-IJl'ind. INFLEXIBLY upright, this good man trod, With firm unvarying Hep, the mora] : Just to his iellow-nun, hnn'elf, his G«>d, His spirit bade the king of terrors hail. Sleep, take (by reft", the toils of life a»e done, Soon (hall the unclouded morn arifc, And deathless virtue's cvei lucid fun Forever gild, for thee ferrner skies. Ther&lhall thv mortal worth, to view confeft, Anvu the mjultons ihc blelt, By heaven's appending smiles approv'd, Shew to the fpints of the: pcrtett just, That lie, whofc number mourn thy Fainted dust, Spake only truth of him hi* bosom lov'd. If'ESTERN INT ELL IGENCE RICHMOND, Nov. 26 A gentleman jufl returned from the fputh western territory, has fa vored us with the following infor mation : _ O" Sunday the 41)1 inft there ar rived at Knozville eight Indians from the Cherokee nation ; three of tl efe were prir.dpai chiefs, viz. The Standing Turkey, the War rior's Son of KfhVtlaula, and the Hanging Maw, from the beloved town of Ghota. The object of their Vmrrev was to hold a sulk withGo -vernor Blount ; to ad'ure him of the pacific <!ifjwfition of their nation, and to requeil that they may befuf iered to iiunt without niolellation. On Saturday the tenth, thty were lafely ctindutfed to the bank of the river, opposite to the town of Coy •ties, 011 their veinrff home, bv Ma jor George Fmrogood, and a party of gentlemen. i lie Btiva party of Indians stole eight h-orfes from Gamble's flat ion about 12 miles from KnoxHlle. ' On Friday the ninth, two regi ments of territorial troops, under the command of Colonel Landon Carter and Col. Gilbert Chriltian, marched from Knoxville, to guard the iVomie'is, and to build forts and llations Between the Papo Fold and the juii(stiou of the Clinch and Te lle ft e. To the honour of our weft em bre thren, let it that of the 1 wo regiments above-mentioned, (even companies were entirely c»m pofed of volunteers, armed aiid equipped at their own (txpeiic£. On Saturday the lOth, Gefits*al Sevier pui fired his route from Knox ville, escorted by a troop of horfif, raised in Greene county, and com manded by captain Jamej Richard son, to take the command of the frontier army, now amounting to from twelve to fifteen hurfdi ed men. Our informant mentions, that this troop of horse, though embodied, were at leaflf *iqual in inajply and martial appearance, as well as in their uniform,'hel"fes,and other equipments, to any corps of horse he ever law in the regular continental or European armies. On Monday the 12th, the hoofe of lihenezer By rain,on Heaver creek, (a branch os-Clinch) seven miles from Knoxvirfc, was attacked in the morning, about sunrise, by a party of fifteen Cherokee Indites. Thev beat in the window with (.heir roros hawks, and presented two but before they could observe their destined vi&ims, Mr.. Byrstni and Mr. Jefferies, the only two men in the house, fired at the two Indians who appeared at the window, when they both fell, and the Indian party immediately fled. The gallant defenders of their houfhold gods, then went out and found one of the Indians dead, who«( theyfcalped ; they afterwards track ed the fugitives about two miles, fy the blood of their woanded compa nion—here they found a confidcrt ble quantity of blood,*fome human flefh and splinterS of bones j at this fpoi thej ftippofed the wounded In dian expired, aud was carried off by his aftbeiates, as the bloody «£ck was no longer vifibje, Thus the cGol bravery of two re foluce men not only saved their own lives, but preserved a number of women and children, who were at the time in the haufe, from th# butchering cruellies of these re niorfeJefs savages. It deserves to be noticed, that Mr. Byram is up wards of sixty years of age. . Notwithftandingthe contiguity of these depredations to tho feat of ter ritorial government, the inhabitants feeni as unapprehensive of danger as the citizensof Richmond are, and it was with difficulty that Governor Blount, who lives in a retired house, about a mile froin Knoxville, could be prevailed on to accept of a guard, which he limited to fix men. The gentleman who has obliged us with the above inre!]ig?nrr, h«s brought to this city the lcalp of the Indian killed in the attack on Mr. Byram's house. By the custom-house return from Bermuda Hundred, it appears that the total amount of the merchan dise imported and entered there from the firft of July to the thirti eth of September la(fr, is 824,592 dol lais and cents.—And the amount of goods exported duritlg the fame peiiod, is 526,280 dollars and 04 tents. Yeflerday morning died, John Fleming, in cor.sequence of a wound in the head, which he received from Kemp, a few evenings iince ; ihe ablconded, but we are informed, that diligent featch is now making afrer him. 1 H r'u^ l " rOR ~ 10 UIS SIUjSCKIBtiiS fHh Arrearage. oj Subfcriptio.s for this n<Jic been Jor a tun, Tl-e ex. pt'tes of the pub/, eat, 0 „ are gnat and inevitable, and „o W a„ nv a!hamour ted to m»ch«o», M„„ „, f ye,e,pt> Jor futj ,rm>ons- the eons, etuews 0 ru ..b'ar has vo other r,jga„tthmt',or t the debt i be his beer, obhZd the Mlit-atiov * H. /, tie,eye vecefatatei to repeat bu atllj c „ TZ,'%" r, 7 rc "T d /'* np """ *"« » r'V'r" " '"**! *>*"»«<>«> "Jbon as ./' >- cl 'P ls - tee iontmuatim of-this Haiette, **" » <*/»: 220 Agreeably to the Seventh Article of their Confttution, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, rpo the Membn s of the Infur'ance Company of JL Koith-America, that Fbrty Thousand Shades are (libfc'ribed ; and that a Genera! Meeting of the Subfcribera if to he held at the State-Houle in tins city, on 10th iult. at 10 o'clock, A. M. when the l)ire£Vors are to he ehofen. £ KKN E r /.i- R HAZARD, Secretory. f"/T The holders of Certificates in the late Toiuine Affnciation, who intend to become members of the Insurance Company, are defirid to Cc.l! at No. 145, Arch-ftxeet. where their fubferipynns will be received, and a pre ference given to them, nr\til the 12th intt. BANK OF THE UNITED STATES. Pm 1 la oilph i a, November to, : 792. r T" , HB Stockholders of the Bank ot the United X States are hereby informed, that according to the ilatute of incorporation, a general ele&ion lor twenty-fiy.e Diiediis w»ll be held at the Bank il i'ie Unu<d Stales, in the city of Philadelphia, on Monday the kvciith day of January next, at ten o'otock in the forenoon. And puifuantothe eleventh feftion of the Bye-Lav s, the Stockholders of the laid Bank are hereby uiotifi< d to assemble in general meeting at the (ante place, on Tuesday the eighth day of January text, at five o'clock in th«? evening. By or<jer of the Prefidcnt and Dire&nrs, EOWEN's EXHIBITIONS OF w ax- Work & Paintings, ARE open every day and evening (Sundays excepted) at the House lately occupied by Mrs. Pine, No. 9, North Eight h-ftreet. First Room—Contains upwards of* 100 -decant Paintings, arid about 3 0 "Wax Figures, »n full stature—among which are Likenelles of a number of the principal characters in America; 341011 Trenck in chains, an Indian Chief, and fe vera) beautiful young Ladies of* different States, die. &rc. Second Room—Contains eighteen large Wax Figures, which form a Sociable Club, or the Oyster Supper ; and the School for Scandal, conlifting of twelve female Figures, making their nbfervations 011 a young Lady, whwhad eloped with a Footman. Admittance One Quarter of a Dollar each Room. GEOGRAPHY. Mathew Carey Refpcftfully fubmiu to the C.tizens of the United States, the following PROPOSALS FOR PUBLISHING BY SUR SC R IPTI O N An AMERICAN EDITION oj Guthrie's Geography IMPROVED. f Of.which theft are the terms : 1. T1 (hall be pubjifhed in 48 wceklv numbers, A each containing thiee thefts, or 1 wenty.four pi£es, ol letter press, in quarto, printed with new types on fine pupei. H. In the rourfe of the work will bedelivered about thirty large maps, of the fame size as thofc in the European editions, viz. mod of them iheet maps, on post paper. (PT Beside 1 the mips in the British editions, this work u/Hl contain naps of as many of the United Slates as can be readily procured, executed by the bcjlengrav ers in the United States. II I. she price ot < ach number will be a quar ter dollar, to be paid on delivery. JV„ ua vance requite 4. IV. The win k will be put to press as foot) as 7CO copies are fubfciibed for. V. Subfciibcrs who difapprovc ol the work, on the publication of the three firft numbeis, are to be at liberty to return them, and shall have their money lepaid. VI. The fubferibers' names (hall bp prefixed as patrons of the undertaking'. Perhaps there no science more entertaining and u'eful than geography. It reveals the disco veries of travellers—the remai kablc cui iofities of ai! in nature and art—the fttuaiion ol provinces, cities, towns, villages, rivers, & moun tains in fine, the hiltory, manners, cuftotns, laws, fotces, revenues, and government of different na tions. It is an Old ohfervation, that " there is not a foil or of Adam, but has some concern with %'cogi3jj»hy and that a knowledge of this fcicnce is indlfpcnfable towards the study of his tory with advantage or fatisfaflion. Indeed a man unacquainted with it, cannot discourse an the njoft common newspaper topics of the day without betiaymg Ins ignorance. So much lor geography generally. With rc fpc6t to the prcfent plan, let it luffice to remark, that GuU»rie's Geography lia.s been long acknow ledged to be the b«ft in the Englilh language ; however, the account ot America in it has, from obvious rcafoßi, been very erroneous and defec tive. The er.ors of former editions will be cor :'Cfcled,ond the defects supplied, by gentlemen of abtbun, who iiave enjaged to fuperiniend this and io avmi thcmfclves of all the in orniation that can be procured, to r«nder it the in«.H complete edition exuut. The Primer earneftlv folicjts the support of his k llow-cttizi ns throughout the United Stales : and f»« no dcpout is required, and every fubfcriher will beat .tuerty to withdraw his name,, if, on trial, he lliocld, disapprove of the work, he hopes the ritntls of faience. and of American arts and raa nufjftures, will cheerfully and eai ly patronize this ufefnl work, the grritcft and most expensive, pro bably, ever yet attempted in America, in thetyp..- g'aohieal line, the £ne.yclopc<iia excepted. Philadelphia, Nov. 2, 1792. (tawtf) advertisement. ftTTkii Gazette iipuHiJhedin North Filth-Street, A■. 34, between nigh and Mulberry it, eet,—where tne bait or twtu refidrs. A LARGE, CELLAR TO LET, Sujcien:ly cajraatHs to (lor K ;a'cru( hundred lands. Enquire as above. JOHN KEAN, Calhier. Stock Brokers -pHK Subscriber intending to coi::' ine himfclf 1 entirely m the PURCHASE.and \LI STOCKS o« COMMISSION, B,u, v, .o'ort" his lei vices to hisfrnnd-, .. d ott , . theli„i ofa Stock Broker. Those vi !:o may pleafo ;vor hiin with tit -ir bufincff, «i;, v depend u ro Ti having a tranfafted wither, utmoll <ic-!itv ~ ,t d irpdtc h. ' y J " d Order.- I'rom Philadelphitf.Bofton, or any other part of tnc United Stalo wijl be ftriftly a, tt „ ed to. LEON AH Q BLEECIIKR, Mat 'j. N E W T E A S. IMPERIAL,HYSON & SOUCHONG^ Otthever) fit li quality, and lafeft lfrrpoilJTKUt from Canton, tu Newly oik, by ituil.at .. No. 19, . Third, between Chtfmn and Market Sricett. N. B. A few lioxel of tkt above H YSOfa.- To the Public. TH-. fubfciil?r r begs leave to acquaint rhe pu _ he in general, and his eußbincis in paiT;,:u lar, that '.e his entered into paitneifhi'p wich Mr. HENRY KAMMERER, . .ul that .he Pric ing business in the Er.glilh and German lunjuic-s isirnwciirii.d «n under ib< firm .»i' STEINtR and KAMMF.RER, No. 8,5, in Rare.-ftie'tt," be tw- en Second and fhud-ttrcetf. The Go nun N< w!p..pe r will be put (brd by them, »» u)ual,on Tin f.).p, s a„d ,>j k,„rt of P. lug work done with care .111 fxerc n. MEtCHIORSTJ&INER. Nov. 6, 1792. PLANS OF THE City of Washington, Sold by the Bookseller , DOBSON, CAREY, YOUNG, & (IWFSHAXK. John Gould, HAIR-DR E S S E It, INFORMS his friends and the public MJeple» ral, that he continues to carry Onfaisbafifieft as usual, at No i, South Tbird-Street, nwi Market-Street, and thanks his fortjercuftoGjcri for the favors he has received. Said Gould has for sale, an infallible cure for I Weak or Sore Eyes, which on trial, has and wiFf jHe found to answer the purpose.—He has it in ! vials from one quarter of a dollar to w dollar.— j Any person trying the above, if not found ro ; answer tlie character given, the money uillbe returned A further Caution. A LL per ons arc hereby cautioned from receiv- IX ing of Thomas Mackic & Co. or any othrr p?rfon, four Notes of Hand, given hv the late Jama Gardner, of Wilmington, North-Cat olios, to Samuel Jackfvn, of Philadelphia, ail bearing da e the 19th July, 1785, amounting in the whole to £. 2,600 jo 3 North-Carolina cuirency ; thfc grcatelt pari of which fjid Notes have been paid to said Thomas Madid &. Co. :n proof of wh ir -h the fubjeriber? have the depofuion of Mr. Jafpcr Mauduit Jackson, and other document* which will fully and clearly illulti ate the matter. It is therefore expected that this notice, with the one adveriifid in this papei in May and June, 1 79*> vvi 11 be a furocient caution to the public. THOMAS WRIGHT, ) ROBERT SCOTT, [ Executors. MAR. R. WILLKINCS, ) Wilmington, (N. C.) Aug. 1, 1792. (laahgm) TO BE SOLD, A Plantation, LYltfG o.» ;Lc river 7 r .i J Trenton, containing 165 acrcs ; whereon is a d veiling-hotife, yleafantly firuated, 36 by 24 feet, hsving three rooms with fire-places on the lower floor, and four above, one of them with a fire place ; a kitchen adjoining, near to which is a re mai kable large fpimgof < xccllent w-ater, accom modated with a good spring-house ; a ba»n 36 feet by 26; a waggon, chair and fmoke-iioufes, befidee other ufeful out-buildings ; a larg- orchard, chufly of grafted fruit. The faun is well watered, and has a proportion of wood and meadow land, thro' which the road runs that is known by the name of the River Road. On the Premises is also ere&ed, A Grift-Mill, In the midst of a good wheat country, on a never failing stream ; the mill-house is by 24 feet, has one water-wheel, a pair of burrs and a pair of Cologne (tones, rolling screen, bolts for merchant and country work, See. and i accommodated with a cooper's shop, 18 feet square, near the mill— which is about 300 vards from the Delaware, and very conveniently situated to receive wheat, See. from boats palling down the river. There are also for Sale, 2 o* Acres of Wood-Land, within less than a quarter of a mile of the above mentioned Plantation, which lies in a fine hieh healthy country.—For terms apply to the fub fenber on the prcmifes, Trtvfcp, Oflebcr, 179 2, TO BE SOLD BY TtlE EDITOR, A TABLE for receiving and paying Gold— graduat<d according to J.aw—Blank Manift-Oi— And Blanks for the various Powers o* Attorney tv ctflary in rranfa&iiig Buiincfs at the Treafuiy or at the Hank of the United States. JOHN MOTT. (l3W4t)
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