Gazette of the United-States., June 01, 1793, Page 417, Image 1

A NATIONAL PAPER, PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AMD SATURDAYS BY JOHN FF.NXO, No. 34, N-BTH Flfi'ii->> /Wk /PHILADhLVHI A
[No. 105 of Vol. IV.]
STATE of RHODE-INLAND PROVI- I
bENCE PLANTATIONS.
h Centra/ AIMly, Uty Scfpm, A. D. 1793. ■ '
RESOLVED, That aa At\ passed by this I
at theSeflion in May, A. D. 1791,
whereby Jab eb Bo we w, Esq. Commiilioner of
Loans, was requested not to loan any Notes oF a
Certain description, iffucd by the General Trea
surer of this State for Monies due to the Soldiers
of the late Army, in consequence of their having
been fraudulently obtained, and the said
miiTioner was further requested to retain said
Motes in his office until such future ordcrjlhould
be thereon made,ac might consist with the prin
ciples of just ice and equity, be, and the fame is
tiereby repealed, so far as regards the detention
those Notes.
It is further resolved, That the General Trea
urer advertise in all the newspapers in this state,
ind in the Gazette oj the United States, a defcrip
ion of the Notes thus fraudulently obtained,
urith a caution to all persons not to purchase
hem.
Lift of Notts obtained front the Treasury
Office by fraudulent Meafurts, to wit:
f hen delivered. To whom When Amount of
1790*
Sept.2s-Sharpo Champlin, vn demand, 41 1 (
Prince Cafe do. 1118
Stephen Charles do. go 9 i.<
John Brown do. 12 1
Caesar Cady do. 51 s Y
John Oke-y do. 4*3 I*9 1
Oft. 14. John Reed -do. 31 4 *
John Ho r fay do. «9 ©
William King do. 22 19
16. Prince Sayles 'do. 11 i 1
Bnftol Arnold do. . 38 -9 I
Cfcfar Rose do. 36 f2 '
Cudge Champlin do. 40 mt<
Ja<-k Greene do. 40 8 j
j'B. J°^ e ph Tanner do. .43 7 •!'<
Cato Vernon do. ;SfO 3 ,
Paniel Sharp? - do. jgp 1.1 <
Prince JRanddl ,1.1 ;
Joshua do. ,2.9 19 '
W'ltfam Negro do. .29 ,
23. Joseph HyJl do. 39 ,ijs <
Benjamin Sprague do. .10 <
Peter Harris do. 38 14 5
aB. Stephen Aldach do. .2a 14 c
William Mac Call do. 8 a
Piin6c Child's do. 27 12 4
Leiceftcr Wheeler do. 19 2 <■
Pat Harkmet do A 14 f
Abraham Smith do. 24 14 J
John Thomas do. 41 10 3
Jack Warden do. 31 t> 4
John fcriftol do. 33 18 11
Benjamin Reed do. 32 4 £
Cato Bannister do. 27 2 7
Nathaniel Widks do. 20 t
'Benoni Hathaway do. 3 6 17 ,5
do. 28 7 2
Joseph Merry do. 32 8 5
Peso Greene .do. 28 t6 9
Nov. 5. Benoni Hunt do. 40 c
-1,1. Cato Brown do. 37 7
Africa Bulk do. 27 2 g
Xondon Sloctvm do. 23 -8-u
Jack Minthorn do. 27 2 c,
-I®# TiVbet T. -HapJuns do. . 41.13 i
•*7, Jacob Ned do. 40 o ic
Boston Wilbour do. 42 7 10
Tony. Phillips do. £7 -3 c
JF.tfbraim Rogers do. (5 2 3
Robert Goreham do. 41 o.la
.24. Robert Howlaqd do. 39. 3 9
"Jamet Siogliioti ' do* .21 o
f JadiesCrofs do. 35 6
Cato Stafily do. 21 :o 10
John George - J do. *9 T 9 6
JobnTnndal do. 7j >2 2
Prinee'-Power • • 'do. 19 4 9
Benedict Asron dol 'fs' 10 8"
Oifcfar ,Bht Iden « -do. 12 1# y
r CasfafWofel ■ : do. *7 sty 9
Scipio' De W«lfe do. ,iq 14 10
priftol Luther. ♦ 18
John Huffey <lo; 2-8 it 5
Bfc. 2. Benjamin Swfcet do. 6 o e»
Silas Mawnry do. .28*1,9 4
John Willfon do. 9. o 4
6. Japes Mac Sjaarrow do. 28.16 3
J*. Caio Bourse do. 6. to. 2
Prime Gardner do. 711 3
Joseph Wifkirv <jo. 18.4 8
Corneliys. do. -»8, .."4 8
Pero.Finch do. .< 69 *7 6
Dublin Briggs do. \y 4 8
Bridget Srake do. 1916,11
Edward Eaflcrbrooks do. 10 1
Cuff Arnold do. 5 10' 3"
• Claike do. • ■ '•53'' I*6 ft
Jobn Mc Donnal do. ia*
13. George Robbina do. 21 011
snlifrMmis t>brito"dc** -25 19 2
Prime B rnwi) >d 0.,. 4HH7 V 1
Sofotnoi; .Mathews Jdo % .. .33 ft§
.TairkSiflbn v <Jo. , 7 8
,Nf do. 3.5 ,43 -7
Ebcnfze. Tacfar ' ; <Jo. \xJ6 ..8
John < 9 3
Reuben ' jjo" 23 .x>
Randal! . doC 1 ' 24 n ?
.Thomas Pur ' ' * 2-2. 11 *J5
Dr.i'Vpl v ll. mrnVjfi *" 1 29 O 5_
UiVhard Hopkirrs- % * • Jd'oT.* V'4s 3 : t>
f H v nVy*HaV_aYd J v do. ' "'3
1 •"ti'.Cblt ' do. q 4\i 1
Allen South With* »
Richard Allen do. 74 18 10
Sa* «R&*r, jt'SK 1, 1795.
/ J.
Dec. 23. Willtam Chadfey, on demand, *3 9°
Ichabod Sinunops do. 4 1 ,1
. John Brown do, >1 1.9 4
John Qavit do, 2o 16 4
Wiljiifrp Aqkman do. 42 18 p
Jack do. 7 10 4
Ciefar Gardner * dp. 8 j? 7
Toby Co ye* do. 7* 10
John VViilfpn dp. 63 16 5
25. John Gavet do. 6p 6 1
John Garrison <10. £7 li 3
IN OBEDIENCE to the afore recitecj Ast 9'f
the General A&mbly, I do hereby cawjiyo a-J 1
pprfops from receiving any of the aboyfrpen
tjoned Notes, >y»thpin the rtaoft plenary pro.pf
being made that they were obtained from the
office by genuine documents from the soldiers
who performed the service, to whom the balances
were found due, or from their legal representa
tives or attornie*.
HEIMtY SHERBURNE,
„ . „ : ■, ■PwfW»'* r - ;
Atwport, May *4. 1793. 'jjw
3VUS DAY IS PUBLISHED,
By Mathew Carey,
No. ivß, Marktt-Sttcel.
EM6EiLi«Hin u ith a MAP of ihe prefcnt
S £ A T OF W AR,
No. I,
OF A >N "E W
SYSTEM CF MODERN
GEOGRAPHY:
•O R, A
GEOGRAPHICAL, HISTORICA-L, AND
COMMERCIAi, 4RAMMA&.;
And ®»necfient State -of -the Severn!
KINGDOMS OF THE WORLD.
CONTAINING
1. The figures, motions, and distances of the
■phneis, wcr>r«Hng to rile 'Newtonian fj<lem
Mid,fhe : l»t(-It[Obferv«iioas. t
W. «A geoenl view of ihe ojrlh cortfid«r«d An »
pUiwt ; with fev«n| dc-
IWiirions-and <|>Fnhlams.
•HI. Sbe grand divihonj ntfithe globe iourlacil
»(m) water ,<co«tincnu tnd.iilandj.
IV. XHcfitivxion and extent of cmpii«9, kiing
domi.ftaM#, iP«ovi*ce», »ndcolopiti.
Y. Thfir clvrri«tff, jir, frtjt, Vegetable .(wpduc-,
fca», ,riw»„k*y,», ,ajid
i»k«.
.VI. TAe.biijMn/libcaAj coijn-
trV
VII. Observations on the changes tfyat have
been any where obCerved upon the fa«*e of
natureTince the moil early periods of history.
VIII. The Mftory and origin of nations ; their
form* of government, religion, laws, revenues,
taxes, naval and militaryftrengrh.
IX. The genius, manners, ctrftoms, and habits
of the people.
X. Their language, learning, arts, sciences,
manufactures, and-cemmerce.
XI. The chi£f-cities, ftruttures, ruins, and ar.
tfficial curirtfiues.
XII. The longitude, latitude, bearings,arrd dif
tanccs of . principal pjaces from Philadelphia.
TiO .WHVCH .ARE- ADD&D
I. A Geoc t I ndex, with the Names,
and places alphabetically ai ranged.
11. A T*b t/E of the Cot.ms of all Nations, and
their Value in-English Money.
111. A'C>i*o»ot.(jticAL:TA»'-* of rema/k
---. »Wc Svcats/Ireih'iKt Creation id thepteftnt
Tim<- j . -' V
< By WILLIAM GUTHRIE,.£fq.
The Ast«on<xmi,oal .Part by Jamss,*sr
, Q.IJiON, F. R. 3-
To cohick have been a/Jdgd,
The late Discovert bs of Dr. Herschel, and
othe? eminent Astronomers.
" TH E" FSRST , A M E R I Q A N» M> ITION, COR HE6T«
ED, IMPROV ED, A NO GREATLYENLARCED.
Tht pubUJher of this work, thankful) fir thepafron
age with,which he has Seen honored, J'ubmiu the
present number to tht infpeflton tfhis fc How-ci
tizens, and lays-before them
The te»ms.of publication ;
I. This geography lhall be publiihed in for
ty-eight weekly numbers* each containing twen
ty-four padres of.letter press,
11. In the counfe of publication will be idt
livefed the following maps :
i. The wo»ld. 2. Europe.. 3. Swedeo,
Denmark,' Noway, and Finland. ,4. Rutin.
Scotland. 6. England and Wales. 7. Ireland.
'•8 : France. 9. Seven United Province*. 10. Au-;
• llrian end Fieocb Netherlands. ft. Germany,
12. S'wiiierland. 13. Poland. 14 Spain and
Portugal. r,5. I+aly. 16. Turkey in Europe.,
17. Asia. 18. China. 19. Hindoftan 20. As
nca. 21. North-America. 22. British Ame-'
rica. 23. Wcft-Indiea. 24. Souih America.
. 25. Pla.nifphereof the <"»rth. *26. Countries
round the north pole. * 27. Dilcovencs made
by' Captains Cooke and Cleike. *28. New.
Hampfhue; * 29. MafT«chufetta. * 30. Con-'
'oe&icut. * 31. Rhode-1 Hand. * 32. Vermont.
*33. New, York. # 34. New-Jersey. *35.
PenafylvaQta aud Delaware. *36. Maryland.
** 37. Virginia* *38. North-Carolina. * 39.
South-£aro|ina. * 40. Georgia.; * 41. Tile
Spheie. * 42. The Copernican fyftcm.
N. B. All (he maps maiked with ftan are
417
ad ' . " this edition, exclusive of those in tfte
la# Lo©d on -edition. *
That no dif,appaii)tjncn.t arjfp ffarp sub
scribers >ybat the publiGier nciihcr
promise* nbr is able to perform, he giv.es Jihis
early and explicit notice, of some of the
States it will be impofliblp fpj him to gj.V£ mays
fplly accuratf, no late surveys having been made ;
and it is hardly nccefiary to obfave, that it falls
not within his plan to go to the exp- nfe ps fu»-
ypv 5. But ip every instance; he will ayail hirn-
nfatcrtals cftapt: And such cor
reftiops and additions.as his ptmoft exertions
can procure, fyiaU be. made.
111. The geography of the United States is un
dertaken ,by gentlemen ot literary abilities,
who have engaged to give a more full and fa.
tisfa£lory account of it than any ever publish
ed. It will exteod <o $£0 or go© pages, ?J
---ihough in .the $ri.ti(h edition, in
that of 1.79 c, it jmajtes only ?bpuj $0.
iV. Should th|£ work exceed forty-eight num
bers,-the .ftifplus wiH be delivered gratis to
the ftiWcrilxrs.
V. price of p\imber will bca quarter
dollja/, 10 be paidpn d'e;ltv,ery.
VI. Such (uWcr.ihcr,s a,sdo.not to receiye
the*rorJc in a*et«* psy thr.ee dr*l~
i+t the time pTTubfcrtbing.
Teleprinter, anxious to render .this ?s
petfe&asthe nature of it yt,ill .allow, most rar
neftJv requrfts, Inch gentle men, throughout
the United Stated, as have it io their power, will
furnifh him with documents for
pad errors in the geography of America, and
for fumiHiinfr a more complete system of geo
graphy than has yet appeared.
The title page, lift of fubferiber's names, w»th
the account of the Newtonian -fv-ftein, &c. «Scc.
will be given in the 4.7 th and numbers'
N. B. The fubferffcers, •and the public in ge
neral are requested to consider the following ve
ry material 'London qaai;to
edition is-fold here, fonfifteen *lollais,..althoLLgh
it contains-only 2^ -maps and plates, and of the
Geography .of the United .Slates, ashasibe.cn qb
ferved.above, only .about go .pages—;whqr,e/»s,
Cacry's edition will contain 42 rpapsand plates,
and Have twp:hu.ndred pagespf letter press rnqre.
And it,need iv)t,be nbferved, that.thedevtnmen
bc p.f importance jto
Americans h> far, than,the 2j5 Loj>d,9p
, TJie obferv,ation vyill eqqal force to
the Jet^erpieCs additions.
The n.ap3 be /uch order of
fuccefli<?n as tljev are and dire&ions
.will Re printed for the proper tpanncf of pla
cing them by the bookbinder.
Ma v 1 8
G£ N 6RA L POST-OFFICE,
Philadelphia, May 27, 1-79%.
400 Dollars Reward.
WHEJIEAS a certain THQMAS SLOiS
GAN'T'T, .has 'lately made ,his escape
from BMljmore CountyGapl, to which.he was
com mitt fid. under,a charge ps having.robbed the
Eufterp Mail, on the 2&h day of J%fl :
.Noticq js beifffcv given, thjn a reward of Jive
•hundred d/t>Jlars wil! be at thiSjOffice, to
,any person pr pertons who fhajl. apprehend-the
Jaid Thomas S/q/'s C«^/ r and.deljver him i,nt,o,.the
peeper of the fa id Gapl,,,pr into
thecuftody of other of the Marshals within the
, Upi'c.d Spates, so that the fa id Thomas S/flfs, Gantt
mpyjfe effr£tu?Uy. apd forth coming to i
answer the above mentioned chaige.
TIMOTHY PICKERING,
PoJl-S/taJier General.
The following is a description of the above- ,
named Thomas Sloss Gantt : He is about
fix feet high, ftrnit and well made, has light co
loured h2ir, tied behind, fair complexion and
has a dewn look when spoken to.
Albany Glafs-Houfe.
*The proprietors of the Glafs-M<inulaclory, uoder
tbe Firm of
M'CLALLEN, M'GREGOR and Co.'
BEG leave to informthe nublic, that they have
now brought their* WIN DQ.W*GL4SS jo
perfection, « s will be found, 011 comparison,
to be equal, in quality, to the bed London
Crown Giafs.
Having fixedtbMr pniersai « lower |
imptrrtdGlafs, they ire induced la believe, ,that !
in)poruuaiitof thtt article will be.di(connDyed,'
in proportion at (Heir works are exiended.4- '
They propose.to enbirge the fjale of this bup.
«efj, and as the fucccti of it.will-dfp#«d,.on ike 1
patriotic support of the public, t)ify beg >c*vc |o -
fplioit their fnfridly .patronage in.lbe ps •
a bi.s'nch will iixereft every ps '.
Ay tn: M*N»'acto«[S.
/Ul.otiierfcfojr.WmjM>w..Gj r ASs,fl£ anyfize,.
W(li.bc,rctrived at the Store of Rhoocs arid
Mac&kkpi, No. 234, Qticen.flrcei,, New-
York, and at the GIA "Wa'ehoufe, No. 48,
Market-street, Albany, which will be punctually
attended in.
WANTED, fix smart active LADS, not
exceeding 16 vears of age, In be indented as
Appieoticej. and regularly inftru&ed in the
various branches of Glass-Making.
A Ho, three Window-Glass Makers, to whom
great encouragement will be given.
HUy I, 1793,
rICK E T &
In (he FEDERAL CITY lOTTKRY,
May bt bid at SAMUEL COOPER** Ferry.
[Whole No. 427.]
« » "t- ■ .
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Monday, April j.
minifttr of the marine gave the ac- 1
.count of the meafuies vyhich haiJbeerT
taksn foi the defeuct of tfr? coalls ofljie
insurgent department3-*-7 , ht''e W'Sre fit
that moment cruizing o« the coalls of
tjie departments of Vendee, and the Low
er Loire, fight frigate? from 36 to
guns with eight fmalier vcffejs.
The commissioners from Lille,
ter dated the 27th of March, gave an ac
count that the city of Bruges had driven
oi>t jts garriftyi, and put aw pn
tlie magaziues* They required .tji? ge
nerals to fend to Brugts a conGdeiable
forcf.
M fir a t dciioiir.cej the t,hree hujidrfed
deputies who .had joined in fyrm a com
mittee of public faficty ?s conspirators,
who were entirely under the influence of
Brifibt, Goadet, and Vernio.
L.ft Sjpprce that Ma,rat wns
ainpoftcr.
Cambaceres, in 4he of the com
mittee of public fafety, read a letter of
Dumoutier to the National Convention
q) the ; I2;th, find pnqthqr of tjie jfc&lh of
March, addrefled to Bournwnvijle, ,in
which he gave an account of the retreat
qf the body of tlve army tinder the com-
qf generals fJeujily and Ferrand,
who, by 'the delertion of a gfiat number
of volunteers, were .obliged to evacuate
the city of Mo'ns, duiing the night of the
capitulation of general Maraffe, military
co(t>uii»r)der,<)f risers, by .that ryt
thod, .though .xipt .the .ipqH
yet indifpeiffibly necefTaty,faved a ibody
of 10,000 men. He added, that cor
nels St. Clair and Thouvenpt were at
tracted without meflfis of defence —ftiac
our inilitar,y ,ca)ivoy.3 were detained at
Bruges—that he has sent forces in order
to liberate those convoys ; that he has
gjve,n orders to.gatpfon St. Omer, Cam
:brai,. and all the, places ~on the line from
Dunkirk to Divot, lu these letters Du
mourier defcribcs the army as in a (lare of
,the greatell difpider, and not haying pro
.vilipos for jivorc than ten days : He fays
that, the pretended succours of rae,n .from
the departments of the Noith confiit only
of old trjen and children, who, so far from
b?ijjg.ufeful, ferye only to incjeafe the
cpnfufion ajid consume theproyiiions. He
declares, that if order.and discipline be
not reftoted—that if fifty authorities,
Cficji, ijnore.abfurd th?n. the other, conti
nue to direct all, political and military o»
peiatioos, Fiance is loll; he decjajes,
that he, with a small number of bcave
men, would bury themselves under the
: their.rountry. He affirms, that
,it is imp>jflihle for him to .(top the. pro.
gref&ofthe enemy «yho, without amunng
themselves with siege«, may, with an ar
my of cavalry, lay waste and re
duce to afhei all that part of the couptiy
which is in the neighbourhood of
Dumourier concludes this melancholy
state of the representation of affairs with
bellowing eulogiums on the clemency and
modei atipn of thi Auftrians which were
ntitledto the .more praise, as from the
example of cruelty and outrage which the
French had exhibited, a very different
( cond.uft, on their part might have been
expe&ed. I fays he, have always affirm
ed, and I repeat, that a republic can on
ly be founded on virtue, and that free
dom can be maintained only by ord ve and
wisdom.
Cambaceres, after having read these
letters of L>umouritr, gave an account of
the proceedings of the commjffioners of
the executive power. Arrived at Valen
ciennes, they learned that general Du
mourier was at Touroav. Thej repair,
ed thither, and found him with Madame
Sillery, with Pamela, Egalite. and.'Va
lence.—He was surrounded with deputa
tions from the diftrift of Catnbiai. The
Cpi2W
-c
A
rin> ■%<, . frt t
, i V '
in a let-