BRUSSELS, October 25 Address of the Reprsfentative of the French People, united in Couvintieu, to the Armies us the Republic. " 11 IZENS in aiins, who com bat for the rights of man, you, whole courage lias injured the triumph of Liberty and Eqtialiiy ; your grateful country now actdrelles you through us. Receive tlie re compence of the dangers, fatigues, and facrifices, which have marked, your path towards glory. This re compence, citizens in arms, you al ready enjoy in the tiaitfe of the French People. The National Con vention declare, that you havefaved the Republic, and that Your Country is no longer in danger. " The National Convention de- crees, 1. That this reftUnony of public gratitude (ha!! be inferibed on the Handards afier the Roman manner, and that these standards (hall be lent by the Executive Power to the ar mies. " 9. That the honor ef be<ring them in battle (hall be decreed by the general to citizens who may have had the happiness to diftin guifli themselves by some splendid a <9 ion. " 5. That if the National Con vention fliall iigain declarethe coun try to be in danger, these Itandards of public fafety fliall be folded up, and the armies (hall not have the right of bearing them in their camp, while the danger of their country continues. " 4. That if through want of dis cipline, or any a<ft of cowardice, the arms of the republic fliall be ftaineil in any of the armies, the criminal army fliall be firft puniflied, by be ing deprived of this mark of the confidence of the people, which fliall be carried back to the National Convention, and fliall not be te ftored to the army which loft it, un til they /hall have gained two vic tories. This standard of public fafety (hall be sacredly guarded in camp by a guard of honor, and du ring battle placed in the most con fpicuous part of the camp. The corps to which the general has en trusted it, (hall defend it courage ously, and that which fuffers it to fall into the hands of the enemy, {hall be difmilled, and its members declared incapable of discharging any of the duties of a citizen.— Their names (hall likewise be in scribed on tablets which (hall be fixed up in all the common balls of the republic." OCTOBER 29. A PROCLAMATION Has been published by the Emperor, dated October 23d, in which he di rects, 1. That none of tlie French Emi grants in the Low Countries attach ed to the army of the Princes, lhall be permitted to remain any where else, bur in the cantonments align ed to them ; those who presume to wander from their quarters, &c. are to be arretted, and in cafe of resist ance punished as perturbators of the public repose. 2. A'l the other Emigrants,what ever may be their rank or condition, who do not rent a house or lodg ings, are to leave the country in the space of eight days after the publi cation of the present Arret, on pain of being treated as vagabonds. 5. All those who, in confeqtience of the above article, may be entitled 10 remain, are to gi v e in iheir names, pro'feffions, &c. &c. to the officers of iuftice. Those who do not comply wii h the above injunc tion, or who prefuine to wear white cockades or plumes in their hats, ihall be obliged to leave the coun try in eight days. Federal City. THE Subscriber will convey forever, by good arid fufficient deed. Thirty Lots in the Citv of iituated 011 South (.Capitol Street, to any man or company of men—provided they wiP atnee roCreft there on good and fufficient brick houses, within three years f om the date hereof. DANIEL CARROLL, ofDuddirgton. City oj Wajhingtori) Dec. 31, 1792. 6t BANK OF THE UNITED STATES. Philadelphia, January 7, 1793. NOTICE »» hereby givru y thai 1 hoc wi.i be paid at thr Bank, after the 171 h ioftant, to lite Stockholders or their Rcprefeiuativea ciuly authorized, the following fuiri<., being 1 h Divi dend declared foi the laH fix mom hi, viz. t For each (hare bearing dividend from iht- lft of July, Sixteen Doll is. For cacti share bearing dividend from ihe ift of Augutt, Fifteen Dollars, 33 Cents. J"or each fhaie bearing dividend Irom the ift of September, Fourteen Dollars. 67 Ccnis, For each share bearing dividend iiom the ift of Oefob r, Fourteen Dollar*.. For each lharc bearing dividend from the ift of November, Thirteen Dollars, 33 Cents For each share bearing dividend from ihe Ifl of December, Twelve Doilais, 67 Cents. For each three-quarter share. Twelve Dollars. By order of the Prefidcnt and D»re£)i>f«, 3W JOHN KEAN, Cashier. TO BE SOLD, That well-known Place, called South-Point, LYING at the end of Sinipuxcnt Neck, on the Eaftetn Shore of Maryland, wuhintwo miles of the Inlet, in Worcester County, irt the said State, being the firft landing for veflcls that trade in there. From the frnationof the place, it is convenient for fifh, clams and oyftns, is open to the sea, and has every convertiency that could be wish d for. Tiie foil is excellent for Indian com, wheat or flax, is natural to clover, and has a good marsh pasture for flock. Any person defnousof purchafin?', may know the tci ms by applying to Asfhelon Humphreys, Esq. in Philadelphia—Mr. Benjamin Pumell,in Indian Town, Worcester County—or to Capt. Littleton fiobifi.\ y near the place. Jan. 2, A CREAT BARGAIN. FOR Sale, a beautiful ittuaiion on the Po towinack. adjoining the town of Alexandria and in a line of dire&ion towards ihe Federal Cuy and GcorgeTowrvn full view of each place, commanding a profpi.£t of the river and adjacent < ountry 9! Maryland and Virginia, for many miles ; about 45 or 50 acres of Land, lying di rectly on the uver, will be fold, with the im provements, which are, a two-dory framed dwelling-house, neatly fmifhed, a kitchen, office, brick smoke-house 3nd dairy, two-dory framed barn, a well of excellent water, and an tce houfe, a yard and garden, neatly railed and highly improved, with a number of other ne ceflary improvements ; the whole of the land cnclofcd with pods and rails, ten or fifteen adTes laid down, with different kinds of grass. lis contiguity to those three towns must render it an obj< £1 worthy the attention of any per fan who wishes to invcfl money in a property that must enhance in value, in proportion to the rapid »n. crease of the Federal City, Alexandiia aud George-Town. This property lies nearly in a central (ituatioo to each place. The Potowmack at this spot has a fine deep shore and harbour, capable of receiving veflels of any burden. It may not be improper to observe, that men of judgment think a profitable and convenient Ferry might be erc£ted here to the Citv of Wa filing ion and ihe Maryland shores leading to Baltimore aod Philadelphia.— Also to fell, 215 acres of Wood-Land, about three miles didaqt, which will suit well to supply the above in wood and timber. The title may be seen to Ihe 3bovc property, which is indifpu'.able, and terms known by application to the fubferiber, living on the premises. BALDWIN DADE. December 12 th, 1792. 200 Dollars Reward. LOST, at Providence, or between Providence and Boston, a very small TRUNK, covercd with seal-skin of a reddifti colour, with white spots. It contained a quantity of South and North-Carolina State Notes t and a few of the State of Rhode-Island ; with other papers,which can only be fcrticcable to the proprietor. The State notes are checked at the offices from whence theyiffued. Any person producing the Trunk (with us contents) to JOHN MARSTON, of Boston, WILLIAM HALL, of Providence, MeflVs PATERSON and BRASHER, New- York, cr Mr. SAMUEL EMERY, in Philadel phia, shall receive the above reward, or for any part of the property, One Dollars. Boston, N nv. 28 RUN-AWAY FROW THE SUBSCRIBER, THE 12lh APRIL, A NEGRO BOY, named Zcr£; slim and tail, fixieen years old; came to Samuel Lipin coi's at Bordentown on the 15th, laid his name was Henry, and left that place the 27th May. On ihe 27th day of June, he was taken up in Bucks County, and carried before a Magiitrate, fatd he was free, and that he lived on the Suf quehannah—that a person by the nam4 of Abra hajn Prall, took him three days journey from home, and turned him adrift with one dollar He asked the Justice for a pass to go to his fa ther, and nothing appeared to the contrary— He lived with one Thomas Paxwell till the 19'h of this instant, and then made his escape from him ; he called his name Peter John ft on—had on an old G'ey Coating Round Jacket, lined with red baize; an old pair Leather Breeches, and an old Felt Hat. Whoever takes up fatd Boy,and brings h:m to Jacob Me rs f r eau, on Siaten-ltfand, (hall receive TWENTY DOL LARS, with reafonahle charges, paid by JACOB MERSEREAU, Lieut. Col. j aw 6w Dec. 29. ADVKRTISKMKNT. (£3~This Gazette ispubli/hedin NorthFilth-Strcct, A'o. 3J., between High and Mulberry Streets—where the Editor now re/ides. A LARGE CELLAR TO LET, Sufficiently capacious to /lore ftveralhundred barrels. Enquire as above. Ihe price of this Gazelle is Three Dollars per annum—One half to be paid at the time of Jub fcribing. 260 To the Public. THE Subscribers having Decn appointed > commiitee of the Board of :be Tiullees of the Univcrfity of North-Carolina, for the pur „ofe of receiving proposals Irom Cuch gent.emen ,s may intend to undertake the mftruaion ol yftu.h in that mftiimion, lake the opportunity of making known to the public their with that such gentlemen should fignify their inclination to the fubfenbers. The objecls to which it it contemplated by Ihe Board to turn the attention of the stud mi, on the full rftabliftimcnt, are—The study of Languages, particularly the Englilh— History, ancient and modern—ihe Belle-leures-Logic and Moral Philosophy—the knowledge of the Mathematics ana Natural Philolophy—Agricul ture and Botany, with the principles of Archi teflnre. Gentlemen coriverfant in their branches ol Science and Literature, and who can be well re commended, will receive very handsome encou ragement by ihe Board. The exercises of the inftituiion will commence as eai Iv as poflible after the completion of the buildings of the Uni veifity, which are to be com rafted lor immedi acy SAMUEL ASHE, A. MOORE, JOHN HAYE, DAVID STONE, SAM. M'CORKLES />25 cp2m advertisement. Between ~) December \JI, 1792. William Shipley jln the high Court ofChancc ! Complainant, V ry of the State of New- John Meng and o- 1 Jerfcy. thersDefendants. j Prefeni, His Excellency the Chancellor. THE Complainant having filed his bill of Complaint against the Defendants '.n the month of September, seventeen hundred and ninety-one, and in the said Bill of Complaint did among other things set forth that the said Com plainant bfing fcized in his Demesne as of fee of and in a certain Tra&of Land, said to contain nine hundred and thirty acres, fiiuate, lying and being in ih« township of Hardwick in the coun ty of Sussex in the State of New-Jcrfey, did 011 the fir A of March seventeen hundied and eighty five, bargain fell and convey the fame in fee iim ple unto John Meng and John Henderfon of ihe city of Philadelphia, William Goodwin and John Town, for the consideration of One Thou land Six Hundred Pounds in Gold or Silver— That on the fifth day of the fame month of March the said feoffees above named did executc unto the said William Shipley a Deed of Moit gage in feefimple of the said Tract of Land to lecure the payment o'f the said fixtccn hundred pounds, with the lawful interest which might thereon accrue—That in the year seventeen hun dred and eighty-fix the said John Meng and William Goodwin did become Bankrupts with in the intent and meaning of the a£ts of the Le gislature of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and such proceedings were had against them that in the fame month they were duly declared Bankrupts ; and that they the said J°hn Meng and William Goodwin did in some short time afterwards convey and transfer all their estate both real and personal, and particularly all their right and title to the premises above mentioned to John Field, Cuitis Clay, James C. Filher, Isaac Wharton, John Kaighn and Arthur Collins all of the city of Philadelphia, fubjftt to the Mortgage so as aforefaid given to the said Com plainant.—That the said John Field, Curtis Clay, James C. Fisher, Isaac Wharton, John Kaighn and Arthur Collins soon after bargained, fold and conveyed all their Right and Title of and in the said Tratt of Land unto Benjamin Town of the city of Philadelphia, and John Town, fubjeft to the Mortgage aforefaid—That on the eighteenth day of October seventeen hun dred and eighty-five, the said John Town and Benjamin Town did execute another Mortgage to the said William Shipley for fecuririg the pay ment of twelve hundred pounds in certain in stallments—That in the month c! January seven teen hundred and eighty-fix, John Town did bargain and fell in fee simple all his Right and Title to the said premises, to the said Benjamin Town, fubjett to the Mortgages aforefaid—That in the month of Februaty seventeen hundred and eighty-eight, the said Benjamin Town did con vey all-his Right and Title to the said premifet, to John Field and Curtis Clay of the city of Phi delphua, upon certain Trulls unknown to theal Complainant—That said Benjamin Town the soon after became Bankrupt, and in pursuance of the bankrupt laws of the State of Pennlvlva nia, did convey all his eilaie real and personal to a certain Robert Ralilou—That John Hen derfon did alio in the month of September seven teen hundred and eighty-seven become a Bank rupt, and undi-r the bankrupt laws of the State of Pennsylvania, did and convey all his estate real and personal to David Lenox, George Hughes, Matthew Clarkfon, Peter Baynton and Richard Bache—And the Complainant doth in and by his laid Bill, pray that those having Right to the laid Estate may be decreed to pay him what is due on the laid Mortgages, or that the equity of Redemption be forclofed by the : Decree of this Court. Cp 9.171 eptf. And now upon opening this matter this day by K ichard Stockton, Esquire, being of thr com plainants counsel—it appearing to the Court that the said defendants do relide in the State of Pcunfylvania, wiihout '.he jurifdiflion of this Court; and it appearing furiher to this Court thai writs of subpoena have been taken out ac cording to the course of this Court, that the said writs oi subpoena have been duly l'erved up»n the bid fevtiat Defendants upwards of one vear from this day ; and that none of the said Defendants have caused his or their appearance to be entered m this Court 10 the I'uit of the said Complainant : It is therefore ordered by his Excellency the Chan ellor, that the (aid De fendant!! do cause their appearance to be entered to the suit ot trie above Complainant to the ruics of t his Court in two months from this dav, or that the Plaintiffs bill be taken pro fonlcff.i agreeably to the diteftinns of the ast of tire Lcfy.flarure in fucli cafe made and provided — The Complainant giving notice and makm? publication of (h s rule as in and by the said set ot ihe Lf jnft-Murf is provided. WILLIAM PATERSON, Ckavc t //or. Dtcmbtr tjl, , 792 . <p J£u NEW TEAS. IMPERIAL,HYSON & SOUCHONG, Of the very fiift quality, ana liteil impnriiiioo from Cauioc, »u New-York, by retail,ll No. 19, Third, between Chcfnut and M:»rke: Streets. N. B. A jew Boxes of the above HYSON fsrfg'e. Stock Brokers Office, N0.45, Great Dock-llreet, Ns w-Yokk, THE Subscriber intending to confine him(elf entirely to the PURCHASE and SALE op STOCKS on COMMISSION, B< gskave 10 off*t his services 10 his [fiends and fibers, in the line of a Stock Broker. Thole who may please to t'»w vor him wuth their bu'.inefs, may deotnd upoi* having ii tranfa£led with ihe ucmoft fidelity and dispatch. Ordersfrom Philadelphia, Boston, or any othef part of the United States will be ftri£Uy attend? Ed to. LEONARD BLEECKER A further Caution. ALL per tons are hercbv cautioned from receiv ing of Thomas Mackie & Co. or any other person, tour Notes of Hand, given by the late "James Gardner, of Wilmington, North-Caiolwa, to Samuel Jack/on, of Philadelphia, all bearing date the 19th July, 1755, amounting in the whole ta £.2,600 13 3 Ngrth-Carolina currency; the greatest part of which said Notes have been paid to said r/iomas Mackie & Co. in proof of which the fublcriber? have the depofiuon of Mr. JaJpcr Mauduit Jackson, and other documents which will fully and clearly illustrate the matter. It is therefore expe&ed that this notice, with the one advertised in this paper in May and June, 1 791, will be a fufficient caution to the public. THOMAS WRIGHT, ) ROBERT SCOTT, '» gjjftiftiin. MAR. R. WIL'LKINGS, ) Wilmington. (N. C.) Aug. 1, 1792. (lamgm) B O O K S, PRINTED AND SOLD BY M A T H E W CAREY, No. 118, Market-Street, Philadelphia. i. A MERIC ANMUSEUMJjfiom its commcrce jT\. mcnt in January 1787, to June 1792, in eleven vols. Price, neatly bound and lettered, Ifeventeen dollars and three fifths. This work, which is now conduced on an im prov< d plan, containing the best picccs publilhed for and against the proceedings ©f government, will be found to contain at least as great a variety of political, agricultural, and miscellaneous tflays, as any ever published in America, Perhaps in no one work are so many valuable docun»< nts refpefcl ing the history of t his country, collc&cd together. His Excellency the Prcfident of Ihe United States, has declared of it, that 11 a more ufelul literary plan has never been undertaken in America, nor one more deferring of public encouragement.** The fubfcripiion is two dollars and a half per ann. Gentlemen in the country v\ ho wish to be supplied with this work, are requcfted to give commiflion to friends in the city to fubferibe for rind receive if Any of the back numbers maybe had in order to complete sets. 2. Smiil»'s Letters 10 Mari ied Women, on Nurf ng and the management ot Children. " We recommend these letters (o the perusal of those to whom they are particularly addressed."— Monthly Review, vol. 38, p. 101 — Price, bound, 62 cents. 3. Duncan's Elements of Logic—7s cents. 4. Beauties of Fielding— 50 cents. 5. Beauties of Blair—-50 cents. 6. Ladies' Pocket Library, containing Mis» More'sEflTays, Gregory's Legacy, Lady Penning ton's Advice, Marchioness of Lambert's Advice, Swift's Letter to a newly married Lady, Mrs. Cha pone on command ot Temper, Morc's Fables for the Ladies, Price 6/6. 7. Smith's Htftory of New-York, lar and a quarter, 8. Elements of Moral Science, by James Beat tie, L.L.o. ppofeffor of moral pbiKifophy and logic in the Marifchal College, Aberd eon—Price three-fourths of a dollar. Of this book the Critical Reviewers -(vol. 69, p. 628) fay : 44 We have fcen nothing on these fubj< 6ts more plain, more perspicuous, or more generally ufeful." N. B. It is introduced into the Univerfityin Phi ladelphia. 9. Beauties of Poeiry. Price four-fiiths of a dollar. 10. Blair's Sermons. Price two dollars. 11. N- ckcr's Treat ife on the impoitance of Re ligious Opinions.—Price four-fifths of a dollar. 12. Examination of the Observations of Lord Sheffield on American Commerce—Price, on very fine paper, 5 8 hs of a dollar. 13. The Constitutions of the several United States, with the Federal Con dilution, &c. Price five eighths of a dollar. 14. M'Fingal. Pricethree-eighths of a dollar. 15. American Jest Book. Price three-fifths of a dollar. 16. Garden of the Soul. Price half a dollar. 17 The Doway Tranflatiori of the Vulgate Hi bl ,in quarto—-Price, elegantly bound and lettei ed, 50/2-—plain, fix dollars. 18. Deyouc Chriftian'# Vade Mecura---Piice ft quarter dollar. 19. Think well on't. Price a quarter dollar. 20. Christian Economy. Price a fifth of a dollar. 21. History of Charles Grand ifon, abridged- Price a sixth of a dollar. 22. Poems by Col. Humphreys—Price a third of a dollar. 23. Select Poems, chiefly American- —Pricc ft sixth of a dollar. Said Carey has for fa le, a large afTortmcnt ©f Books, European at well as American editions, which he will difpole of on the mod leafonable terms. Country gentle men, who favor him with commands, may depend upon being fupplicd in 1 1he most fatitfactorv manner. A libera) allowance io such as pur chafe quant, tie* for public libraries or to fell again. Pi ice a dol-
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