Laws oj the United States. Bp 3tutf>oritp» Sixth Congress of the United States At the Fi r(l Seflion, begun and held at the City of Philadelphia, in the State of Pennsylvania, on Mon day, the second of December, one thousand seven hundred and ninety nine. A>r ACT, In. addition to the ctt, •intituled " An act to prohibit the carryir.g on the Slave Trade from the United States to any fo reign place or country, Se&ior. i. B£i it enacted by the Senate and House oj Representatives of the United States of in Congress assembled, That it 111, ill be unlawful for aay citizen of the United States, cf other person refiditig with in tiie United States, directly or indireftly, toehold or have any right or property in any ■vfiirl employed or made use of in the tranf p i Ution or currying ©f slaves from one fo ftign country or place to another, and any went or property, belonging ss aforefaid', fil.dl be forfeited, and may be libelled and condemned for the use of the person who fii ill file for the fame ; ahd perfon tianl^re(Ting the prohibition aforefaid, (hall alio ( rfeit and pay a sum of money equal to double the value cf the right or property ill f:ich vcfiel, which he lifcld as aforefaid, and (hail alio forfeit a sum of money equal ta double the val tie of the inte'refl which he may have had on the (laves, which at any t:me may have been transported or carried in Inch vt'llel, after the pafllng of this aft and again fl the form thereof. Stc. 2. Ar.d be it fwtber enacted, That it null be unlawful for any citizen of the United Stifes, or other person redding therein, to f.rve on board any vefTel of the United States employed or made use of in the tranlportation or carrying of (lives from one forrign country or place to another j and any tuch citizen or other person volun tarily iervmgas aloixfaid, (hill be liable to be indifted therefor, and on conviftion there of, (hall be liable to a fine not txceeding two thoui-iiid dollars, and be imprifoncd not exceeding two years. Set.. 3. And be it further enacted, That j if.anv citizen of the Unitrd States (liail vo- | limtj iiy fery? on boird cf any foreign (hip I or vcflel which fliall hereafter be employed ' in the (Live trade, he flpjf; 011 conviftion t'.ereof. be liaole to, and fuffer the 1 ilce for feit* res, pains, disabilities and penalties as 1 he would lnve incurred, had such fliip or vef, I fel been owned or en ployed, in whole or- in pnrt, by anyperfwn or pc'rfofls refidhig wi'th in the United States. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That it shall be lawful for any of the commissioned Vvl.cls o! the United States to seize and take any vefiVl employed in carrying 011 trade, bofinefs of tratTic contrary to the true intent and me.ik\ng of this or the laid aft to which tliis ii id addition ; and such veflel, together with her tarkle, apparel and guns, and the goods or eflefts, other than (laves, which iiialj be found 011 board, Hull be forfeited and may be proceeded againfl in any of the tliftrift or circuit courts, and (hall be con demned for the use ot the officers and crew of the veflel making the seizure, and he divided in the proportion dfrefted in the cafe of prize : and all persons iiiterefted in such vellrl or in the enterprize or voyage in which such vefiel fb.-.1l be employed at the time i/l loci, capture, (liali be precluded from all ri,>ht er claim to the flakes found on board such vcflel at aforefaid, and from all d>.m:,ges or retribution on account thereof: And it (hall moreover be the duty of the c >ninianders of. such ccminilTi 'ned veltels, t? apprehend and take into cuflcd.y cveiy pt-i ion fouud on board of such v.-flel so f?ized ar.d taken, being of the efficers or crew viereof, and hi:f or them convey as soon as Conveniently may be, to the civil authority cf the United States, in foine one of the u;frrift; thereof, to be proceeded against in i'w coni fe of law. S«.c. j. And be it furtter encSed, That V!.' diftria ami circuit courts of the United i- ites Ih.-.U have cognizance of s»TI ads and ofl.-nces again!) the prohibitions herein con t. iiK d. S.c. 6. Pr ovided rime'tl'eless, and be it further er.ua: !. That nothing ill this act iontaintd (hali be conflrued to authotize the bringing into either of the United States any poiTon cr ptrlons, the importation of who:!: is by the existing laws of fnch state, prohibited. See. 7. And Le it further entiled, That the forfeiture which ihall hereafter be in- curved under' this or the f.iid act to which this is in addition, niitotherwi l ' disposed, of (flail accrue and he ( one moiety thereof to the ui'e of the informer, and the o.her moi- ety t.i the use of the United States, ex «:spt where the profecutiop (hall be firft } n . flitmcd on behalf of the United States, in which cafe the whole (hall be to their use. THT.ODORE SEbGWIC.K, Speaker of the IJeuse of Representatives, THOMAS JEFFERSON, ( VictfPrcsider,: of the United Stales, and President of the Senate. Approved, May ie, A. D. 1800. JOHN ADAMS, , President of the United States. CHItfA Landing fro n the ship America i Walt e. Sims, Commander, from Ccnlon, ANU POR SALE DT NICKLIN, GRIFFITH & Co. Bohea, v Congo, j Souchong, ifi & jnd quality, I Caper souchong, j ?s£"" }TH4S, Singlo, Young hyfr n, Hyson, 11) &id quality, Imperial, Yellow white nankeens Lutcftrings, back & color'd (In Boxes Sin!haw» do. C aflUtcd, Sattius do v j Luteftiings, ir.az. blue & dark greenS . Siwfhaws do C Perflan tafT-tas, dark green j ioxes. They hate also on band fir sale, received 6v the lute arrivals from Europe, tft. ~] Infrr.,l Ipack- Strip-d and checked ginghams i ages alFirted White figured & color'd Muf- | calculated so , '.. l;Rttts . Welt-In White coj-ded dimities | dii market I Color'd !.lk, ftripcJ Nankeens ' entitled to J drawback, 14 Trunks printed Ca!icoe», 5 do. do. 3 Biles seine twine / En'itled t< to Caftrs Englifli China care, C ' . jL, nji 11: ji in tea Ic:ts j Calks minci a! black, I do. while, o do. colcothrr, 3 Calks purple hrown, 5 do. nails aff-ried, 9 do. London porter in bottles EtiE'ith fail canvas, No. i, a & 3. (uffia duck, .7 Boxes white Havinna sugar, 3 Pipes old Madeira wine, Jjjfc sunp iwi'er, !mpty wine bottles, ,0 Ghiis, 6 pcur.ders, if- II do. 9 do. |3 do. 9 do. with carriages, &c. ißo,ccolbß. Ceriboni ccffte, ill «g£ (Entitled to jo,oooll)s. Hack pepper r drawback jo Logs ebo;.jr J Prevention better than Cure. For the prevention end cure of Bilios and Malignant Fevers, is recommended, Dh. HAHN'S Anti-bilious Pills, ! "TTTHICH have been attended with a degree j VV of fuccflj highly grateful to the inven- I tor's feelings, in several parts of the Weft In dios.and the southern parts of the United State;- particuiarly in Baltimore, Hetedburg, Rich, mond, Norfolk, Edinton, Wilmington,Oharlef toa, Savannah. &c. Ihe teltimjr.y of a num ber of persons in ear h of the above places can be adduced, who have reason to believe that a ; tiraelv use of th sfalutary remedy, haa, under I Providence, prelervcd their lives when in the mofl alarming circumstances. Fafls ofthi' conclnfive nature fprak morei:i favour o' a medicine, than colun.ns of pompous I t»!ogy, founded on mere aJTertioii, could do. j It !» n I indeed prsfumptuoufly proposed as ; an infallible cure, but the inventor has'every po.Tible reason, which can result from extesdive experience for believingthat a dofeof these pills, taken once every two weeks during the preva lence of our annual biliocs fevers, will flrove an inrallible preventative ; and further, that in the earlier ilages of those difeafts, their use will very generally succeed in reftonng health and frequently in cases esteemed desperate and bey end the power of common remedies. The operation of these pills isperfeflly mild and may ke used with falety by persons in every fituaticn and of every age. They are excellently adapted te carry f> J perfl'ious bile and prevent its morbid ftcretioue ; to rellore and amend the appetite ; to produce a tree perspiration and thereby prevent colds ' which are often of fatal consequence. A dose never fails to remove a cold if taken on its firft appeirance. Diey are celebrated for rrinoving habitual coftivenefs, fickneft of the ftemach an i fevcre head-ache, and ought to be taken by all perfnns on a change of climate. .They have been found remarkably efficacious in preventing and curing molt disorders attend ant on long Voyages, and lh >uld be procured ahd carefully prelervcd for use by ev«ry fearaac. | Dh. HAHN'S Genuine Eye-water. A certain and fafc for all difeafo of the eye«, whether the e(r»,2 of natural wcafcneii, or 0! accident, f^ecdHy removing inflammations, de faxions of rheum, dullncf>, itching, and films in the eyes, never failing to cure thof&maladies which frequently fuccee<] the small pox, meaflas and fi vers, and woader ully ftrengtliening a weak fight# Hundreds have experienced its excellent virtues when nearly deprived cf figl.t* Tooth-ache Drops. The only remedy,yet discovered whichgivcsim mediate and lading relief in the mofl fevers in stances. The shiodync Elixir. For the cure of every kind of head-ache, aqd Jo pains in the face »nj neck. Injiillible Ague and Fever Drops. Thi« medicine has never tailed, in many thou and cases net one in a hundred ha. had occasion to fake more than one bottle, and numbers not halt a bottle.' The moniy will be returned if tie cur is not performed. ' SOLD EY Wm. Y. BIRCH, STATIONER, No. 17, South Sec»nd Street, And no where else, in Philadelphia. Where also may be had, Dr. Hamilton's W»rm Diilroying Lozenges, his Sovereign hlixir f or coughs, &.c. Reiterative Drcps, Eflcnce and Ex trait of Mnftard, Sovereign Ointment for the Itch, Dr. Hahn's infallible German Corn Plaifter, In,, dian Vegetable Specific for the Venereal com 1 plaint, Gowland's and VerCan Lotivn, Reftorativr Tooth Powder, Djni:ft I.ip Salve, Church'.- Cough Drops, £r.derfoa'e I'ills, &c. See. npril 19 K . tf _ FORE I(N INTELLIGENCE, Bj the tig T'jal, arrived at jVeiv. Trk from Liverpool. LONDON, May 10. The publi attention is now drawn Irora the military ipera'.ions in tie Genoese to the fuccelsfi opening of the campaign on the part of t'e F ench in Germany. It is by viftories i Snabia that the French expedt to coun!?rbJance and ptobabty to repair their difalteß in Italy, and to draw off General Melis from the western coall of the Genoese. Vc (hall examine upon what grounds ths expt&ation appears to be | founded. It is nereffary, however, firft to f< Jl.jw the cxeei of the French army of the Rhine from their effc&ing the passage of the Rhine to tHe defeat of the Aullrians, and the capture of the important polt of Slockach. Deffolle 3 dispatch leaves no thing doubtful, involves nothing in obfeu rity ; his details are simple, and his des criptions clear ; —there does not appear to be afly desire to exaggerate successes, nor any wish to conical rcverfts. Hii accounts, therefore, fesm» to be worthy of implicit credit. I The army of the Rlvne crossed that river | in three great divisions [we do not include Lecourbe's corps] and at three different points. The ift division, under St. Suzanne crossed at Kehl, and the 2d, under ,St. Cy , at Brifach, on the 25th of April The former, proceeding to Offenburg, en ga t «*l a itrong corps of the Aultrians, and <1 warm aiflion er.fued, which lasted eleven hours. The second, directing its march to Fribourg, entered that town with little re finance. The success of this second divi-" drawback, r icn paved the way for Moreau's crofflng :he Rhine at Basle with the third fiivifion on the -27 th «f April. • His firft objeft was to join and support St. Cyr, A part of his corps forced the entrenched pallage of the Alb, and another part drove the Auftrians from Saint Blaize. Moreau anJ St. Cyr then efTe&ed a jun£tiin and pafied the little river called Wurtacft on the 30th of April, the Auftrians retreating before them. Meanwhile the firft division had not ad vanced beyond Offenburg, aud the move ments of that body were made only with a view to keep the Auftiians in the valley of Kenzig. The fecoad division therefore made a (hew of afling in concert,, and con nefting its operations with the firft. This plan, which seems to be well concerted, and ably executed, was attended with com plete success. On a f :dden the firft divisi on received orders to fall back by Kehl, to recrofs the Rhise, proceed by forced march es, return by the left bank of the Rhine, to Brifack, a d hasten to Fribourg. These cider's were eXrcuted with great celerity. The Auftrians in the mean time appear f> be ignorant of the real intentions of Mo reau, and not to have known whether it was hisdefign to divide his army and make fe : parate attacks, cr to unite liis force and make one grasd attack. 'J hey delayed therefore concentrating their force and were kept in the Kenzig. The principal dependence however of Moreau was upon Ltcourbe's force, which was not to cross the Rhine till Moreau and St. Cyr's divisi ons had pafled the V/aulack. Lecourbc's corps then crofied with great rapidity be tween Schaffhaufeu and Stein, joined the commander in chiif, and enabled him 10 make a grand attack. It was not till the Wutack had been paflVd, and Lecourbe had pu(hed his force dcrofs the Rhine, that the Auftrians ap pear to have been well acquainted with Mo reau's intention, and to bave seen that his design was to turn Doaauef:hingen; 'i hey tl,'en fell back to the lire of Stockah. De f-lie's dispatches come down no later than the 2d, when he states that the army was I marching to give the Auftrians battle. On the 4th this hat tie took place, a great vic tory was gained, and the important poll of Stockacb, together with all the banks of the Lake of Gosjftance, were laken. The tefult of this viftory will be, to compel the Au rians to quit their pufition at Do rauefchingen, where they coulj not be attacked without great difficulty 3nd haz ard.. i m&w tf I But what indue ce will this viftory or. | the Rhine have upon the war i» Italy ? It I enables Buonnpaite to draw the whole ar my of relerve from Langres and Dijin, from whence it could not fafely be removed till it was known whither the French were in fufficisnt force in Suabia to cope with the Aullrians, aiid whether it would not be ne ccfijiy to reinforce the aimv of the Rhine. Accordingly we find that the army of leferve is marching to Gen\s*a,where the head quar ters are fixed, and to which place the chief consul, and probably Carnot, are gone. One division of the ar" y of reserve, amounting to 18,000 men, is already on its march by Ge neva, & is to enter Italy by the Alps Buon aparte's objeft Leins to be to make a pow erful diveihun ill the rear of t!fe Aultrian sirmy, anil to pxjur a drong' force into the North of Piedmont. Should he be able to make this diversion immediately, Gen. Me la;. will probably not think it advisable to perfiß in his deCpns againfl Genoa. But every thiilcf depends upon this circumstance, whether M..flen* is able to hold out for fame wipeks. He has failed in his of r.-- edabljfhing his communication with Fuchet, and Ims fallen.back upon Genoa, which is ftaterl to be supplied with nearly two months provisions. The I eights round the city are occupied by French troops ; but MalTeiia it is clear, is very closely prtffrd by the Auf trians and is Imi r.vffcd'b'y daily attacks. AN APPRENTICE WANTED, At the C(S?; of |!.e Gazette of the Uniled Efatts. BY THIS DAY'S BOSTON, June 7. The anniverikry etedion ps the officers of the State Societies of the Cifiaimtati, wns Ik Id oft Friday agreeably to" their iufti timon Ihe Massachusetts Society met it Concert Hull, and eledled Major-General LINCOLN, President j Dr. Willi aw Kust'is, Vice-President ; Brigadier-Gen. Llknry Jackson, Treasurer, and Thomas EDWAKDS, Elq. Secretary.-—"After the choice, the Society fat down to an elegant entertainment | and recogmsted anew the si iendfliip? formed in the hour of peril, in the following TOASTS. l(}. The Day—lmmortality to the intre pid column ot enlightenedHatefmcn who gave it birth. 2<i» Th<* memory of our decealed Prefr dent-Gineral, who led the advanced guard, and so well brought up the rear at the dole of the revolutionary campaign. 3d. I'he Societies of the Cincinnati, this day formed into tneffes through the United States, to participate the full Rations of Ptace and independence. 4th. The Prelident of the United States— May he turn the Franka of the Enemies, pre is down their Center, throw their whole Line into Coiifvfion. capture their Stand ards, military Chest and Artillery ; and burn their.BaggAge! jth. Our Citidel—The Constitution of the United States—May its Foundation be always found too deep to be sapped by Fac tion ; and its Ramparts too elevated to ad mit a lodgment from the scaling ladders sf Ambition. 3 C ° Dollars REWARD. O AN AWAY from the fu'Tcribrr, on thf ißtj ■V of June mft. TWO NHORO SERVANTS riz a negro woman named tat, a w after wo nan an i co6t, of about £lry tw» years of age all and Will lhapei, ef a black kojbptexioti. the las bad teeth. thofj of under )•* *re much lifcoloured and prrjefl a good deal. She h» a ull head of wooly hair—a very crjfs f-rbiddinj :ounter,ance, is very impertinent, ard lnyhs and :alks leud. Pat was born io SuutU Carolina, and peak* bad Eng!i£h, with the negro dial. dh She las on the upper part of her I rraft, two pretty ' arge lumps of flefli refemMing Wens, or rather with the appearance of th: marts of a burn. She :irrhd away wi:h her fever.! change of cloathj, uid (fo-Tnsoor. r white muslin, and of coloured and figured j tinted cottons iafhionably made up. ohj also carri-d away with h-r, CL.'iRA her dacgh er—a vcjry flout, robaft, flrong made girl, of a/hort (lature, and round IhonMered—appearing t» about 14 years of age. Clara has large llarirg eyo", a fiat nof-, an oval flat face, her und.r jaw prr jeeling a little, and good teeth artful and impu dent, has a great fluency of fpeec'n, uses good lan guage, and has been taught to read.—She! as the x rvir »» . ; appearance of nrg won:s on her left cheek and iO!h. lhe Memory of our departed Bro- chin ; the (kin in spots appearing math paler than hers who fell to secure the triumph of prin- 1 '^ e l" c ft her complexion, which is much lighter in which we this day rejo'ce : . th3n ' ,er i^ctl.ir's—..er hair is fliort and w.,oiy ; 1 ith Their widows an.! orphan.. May ' fOttor ' » • i j n r . r . / lmall black faeure, with new fore carts. Ye be always ready to fhnre provifionsi with t Alio rap away, on Wednesday the nth infi. ;hem, divide oar mon h's pay, and assist In ; June, DICK ani aMHLI.4. Dlclt, cr as he jetting them well hutted. lately called himfelf, Richard Wi zver, is a houfc -1 2th The non c< mrmflioricd Officers ard he isabcut 5 feet 7 Irenes rather Soldiers of the revolutionary army. Ready , KXt 1 ' °! d ' ° f f * :o ? ►~ a I. t* 1 1 e J . 1 . imooth, back coniplixion—haa a flat nose, with to llnke 1 ems at the beating of the Gene- Vtry ljrg , op ,„ Doftril , H e carried his head- ' rale, with three days provisions cooked, j and neck ai if he were fliff in the neck and fl;on!- canteens filled, and march off quick time to ders, which are high and tolerably square, and his oppose any attack upon the Liberties of our neck Ihort—h s1 gn are straight hut small ai d country ' >' w ' th f " r « ary calf. He has hai bad „ . . ■ teeth, is left handed, and exc«edingly awkward 13th. Agriculture, Commerce and the he b« af M U head of wooly hair, which he fliitii Arts—Mai ufaiiturvs and Ihe Fi("hcries. : and dresses to the heft advantage. His 14th. May the liiatcs of the ocean, ! lmali,his i'p.,c<h conim-ly n:i.d and flow, and hi» whatever flag they mjv difplov, meet the ma ''" cr,i sppear extremely finiple, bur he is at rewards of their infamy. ' botto " 1 aa liu! u:d , w f P cktn " , a t 1 • 1 \ f 1 very apt to b' paflionate and imperii-, eur. Dck tjth. lheArnetlcan Fair. N-ay ho- i, a native of South-Carolina, and speaks had nor and (iicctls always accompany their Kfighlh—hc feduce.s and carried away with hiia jjenerous cflorts in the retrtiiting ferv cc. Aniclia. who he tailed his v i.'e. 16th. Wafkirgtcn ! our late Fileleadir A" elia is av ry complete, vvel! inf:rufled fe -May we follow him in flow time to the . h ! c: ° w tl < c " r;,n " » »»* . , , „ - , of a hnalltr.ake— pci manent canU anient ; and be all tound near nmlatto or meflizoe, nearly rcfembl ng that oi the his Head Quarters at the fnal Roll Call J Lafears of India, with I. lack curling hair, and a very low forehead—her right eye has a great. The President of the United States has w eakness, owing to thefmall poiin her infancy— arrived at his feat in Quincy, in good health. Tr" h " h T' , si "' fllt b , r " 3d • n ■ r,r .O —, , , \ n, nole, with Icarccany nhr.gat tSe! ridge; a Urge lhe un.yerfal refpeft which has been shewn mnuthi vith thick 3nd good him, during his journey to, and return from On the nape cf her neck lhe fas the jnSrkt of a t!'e neu' ieat of government, is the best : ron Dr.fliswith tafle, a:, imitates the l"rer,ch evidence we can have of that confidence ■ L? ' e ' very fcj.tlblc, aud cxprtflei herfvlf *weli, which the people repose in hi 3 unn'valled Viirict y 01 clothe, laihion ■, , ably nude—the has for more than two ye-j.-i oast wild m ard - been li-ble tofns, which at timcgivc her a »ilj. lence which he has gained by a long l.fe of tefsin htr . yes—htr healthis g'e:-.eral!y delicats ervices j and which he never will abuse or , fte if at pfeftnt likely ti eucrt.-fc her family ar.d is sSfcjfc _ a-f HEALTH-OFFICE, July g'l', 18on. j l ' The Governor having"palitely_ grunted the | Board of Health a fupeuor accommodation j be than where the office has hern lately kept, ] •' the public are informed that after the 10th I J instant, the Health-Office will be removed I to the State-Hoiife ; where those who have | . any thing to fend their connexions perform ing quarantine, will please to forward be- tj fore 8 o'clock, at which time there will ® o ' punctually be a conveyance 6 days ill each f week to the veflels detaitied by law. I | ro n, By order of the BoarJ, j of ' Wm, ALLEN, Health-Officer. to .'6:. 6th. Our Envoys to France—May the Flag of Truce they carry, honorably ter minate the Gallic Campaign. 7th. The Governor and Commonwealth of Massachusetts ; a grand Division conspi cuous for Discipline and prompt obedience to Orders. Bth. May the Enemies of true Repub -1 canifm be formed into a corps of camp-co lourmen, and never obtain a discharge. 9. Our foreign Members who have sur vived the disasters cf their country ; May those of them who have been' engaged upon the Forlorn Hope, soon back into fafe quar ters. FOR CHARLESTON, (S. C.) THE SHIP Mary Ainn, Francis Stewart, Mast r ; Will fail on Sunday next. Any freight or paf fengerj i-ffcrint; in tine, will be taken on low terms : For cither of v.hich »j ply to WILLIAM BELL. IVho has for J"ale, A few ChcTu of Platillas, lirctagnei and Tick lenburg«, entitled to drawback. July 9. d4t BENJAMIN CLARK, Clock & Watch Makes, HAS REMOVED To No. 36, Mahket Street, Wlicre he has for Sale, Spring and other Clocks ; gold and filve l ' Watches; Tools, Files and Materials; life' and stilt Chains, Seal* and Keys ; Springs) &c. kc. CLOCKS AND WATCHES' Kepair;d a» afual. June 3 tn tf v FOR SALE, A VALVA3I.fi THACT OF LAND, LVIJ.'C on t!ic Potomac Riv,r, cnw.tv «f N»-r ---j tliumucrland, (K;e of Virginia; con'dintn-j about 140 c neres—its firSstion i: cei||j 10 say Cher in the Northern Nock, temcr!:-hie fcr every kind of wilt! fowl, cyflcrs, filh an J crab, an.! none bet ter for he." Ith. It is about the Ijids iiiUai.cc from Baltimore, Alexandria asd Norfolk, and not more thin one days fail from either. Thifeare three improved plantations with dwtllir.g houses, the cue known by the name ol Exeter I.e.dge, former ly ti..r residence of c«l. John Grrdou. is an tk-gatii two story brick house, with four rooms on z floor, ar.d a pa-iTas»e Gxrecn uct x: \ la The other two are cofr.modioi's and convenient ly fitted, wi h good and suitable out «t ore of which. J >hn Murphy, lifq. (now of Wxf.more land county) lived fcverJ. years;or. this iarfn there is a good grirt mill, with water fufficientWfurn any number of Hones 5. a!f» convenient jioteV.ru fcs. and granaries on a public road, well Ctuafed for a country. (l.»re. On each of ihofe places there are fine apple a-id peach orchards. The greater proportion of the land is ct the firfl quality, a-.d near the half of the whole heayily timbered. The terms tnSybeinownhy applying to Wm P. Tebbt Baltimore, Fou&ee G. Tebh.s, esq. pf Richmond comity, Virginia, or to Thomas Murgatroj i end £onR r Philadelphia. s—l a ; —. t ifFHT* .Km logr wd m Jbc 4t«>7 i»y- »hd m*j ffHHUspitt~h*ti*lt. ' -' (Mat liuut* n»»Wt it & worM^V tri* forgiv* WPCY ,- f w/tk» tfritvjy Tttefi?£i ■>fc«t«r»r to J*s*£. • ***9l7 P rwfrj rf/jtt ** uch ict .jfcA: mAHfrt ' 4>tf*T" WTIU. jSrai*^**-■" tttfef*. Iraxa i>ilhy *MSw»»<UwaHttMfr-j? /tu th« U -' U^L^tta^Xb* letter <titc&«d to <h«L kjtfelriUliid hirfl. WfiwifcAiw>*y-t»j» to », o» t» tfir ;;, ~-, totw, whoi jn^^a^^ife rod hi - • •* WMlllz&fc^h fumm, Ullitcr 1 A N attachment was lately ifiued out of the in- CSI ferior court of common pleas of the county »f Essex, in the state of New Jersey, diredid to he flicriff of the (aid county, again# the rights, .redits, monies and effeits, goods and chattel*, andsand tenements ol "John CUves Symmes at the uitol William Wills % in a plea of trespass on the :afe to his damage threethoufarid dollar*;— Ar.:l ivliercas s tne said fherifT did, at the term of Jumc lait p~;>, return to the said court that he had attached the defendant by a certain bond given by Matthias Dcuman and Samuel Meeker to the said defendant, to the amount ; f near two thousand Noiv therefore } v.nlcf* the said John thieves Symmes lhall appear,give fpccial bail, and receive a declaration £t the suit of the plair.uff, judgment will be entered again ft him, and his prop«rty herein attached, will bt fold agreeably to ths (latutt in fifth cafe made axd pr» v : ded. 1 r -V I** u*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers