Gazette of the United States.
pnji.Aon:.?HiA,
WF.BNESO'AY KVK NIN G, JUt.Y l 6
For the Gazbtis of j/ie Uni/kd StaTus■
To , Esq.
N.it a hundredaiiles Maiket Brtct, FI;;U
---* dclphia.
Dear Sir,
YOU are neither old nor ugly. You
arc fenfible,-well informed, atTihle, accom
plifhtd. It has therefore been a matter of
iurprife to grangers, and surely it mull be
a fubjett of mortification to yiurfelf, that
so few perl/ms seek a clofc-. intimacy with
you, and that you are avoided.by many as if
you were infected with the peltilence or the
yellow fever.
How often has a l.dy been heard to ex
claim, on perceiving that you began to move
towards the spot where {lie had placed her
chair Lord ! what Jha'l I do ! there
comes that odious creature - !
How rften mud you have remarked, on
entering Mr. '« drawing-room, where
the company were waiting for dinner, that
your approach to a group of gentlemen has
hid -the effeilt of lcatteiing them to every
fide?
Whan you have accosted a particular per.-
fop, and endeavored to extort h:s attention,
have you not fYequentlyleen him draw back,
and hack, ai d b. ck, from you, till he has
found liis legs fcorcKed'by the fire?
When, in the ardour of your eloquence,
you hivrt.puffyt'd a poor man to a window,
or pinned him up in > corner, how wretched
have y u ften him in hiscpnlinement! how
'* i iVi
eager to escape ! IjoVy Ijappy. when by chance
Tf leafed !
Now, my geod Sir, allow me' to point
nut Ttie frequent affronts which
i>ni/l thui a:3iCt your pride, and at the fame
time to offer you a remedy.
You ascribe the whole perhaps to your
loquacity, which to be sure is tmfiderable :
but no, S-r, the true source of your mortifi
cations is your inattention to me, yes, to
mf< I albne can £ive a gentleman that fi
nal polish, without which no good qualities
can find acceptance.—A frequent and fami
liar intercourse with me would render you a
favorite in fr.cieties w here you are an obje£l
of avei lion.—The men would form a circle
to lifted to your inflrufiion. The fair one
■who now repel* your carefies, would then
fly into your arms. In a word,the irrtpr ve
metit I fli nild make on yau, after a fliort
acquaintance, wm>ld allonifli y<>u, pleale you,
make you happy. I invite you to make the
experiment.
Pfciimit r, e to add—that the intimate
converse 'from which you are to derive all
this advantage is accompanied with no a
l:iruling danger or inconvenience. I itn
not a coquette ; I am not jealous ; I am
riot exigcartte ; I am not extravagantly ex
pensive. On the other hand, you will find
111& as quiet, harmless, as any hu
man exigence you nver met with*
I atn your huuihle servant,
to command,
ANNETTE TOOTHBRUSH.
CUUIOVS STICCIJJtN OK TpE FORMAL
, STYLE OF ANCIENT COURTSHIP.
[The following original Epistle of the mofl
uncouth qiHMjtneiV was written, in this
country, tnoic than a century ago. The
author was thu Rev. Elias Reach, a Dif
ietiter Miniiter, in tlie county of New
castle. It abounds with as many wild
flowers of Rhetoric, as the noted Compi
-1 ition " Scotch Prc/byterian Eloquence
difphyod and; »e are wrll aflured will
interest the Antiquarian, and divert the
From my Studdy at Cbristeena Creek
tbis igtb Day of Angt. 1686.
Mrs. Mary. Hf-Jm
Dearest Ladie.
My btldnL-fs in ruftiir.g these rudff and
unpmliffwd lifirs, into your Here ick and
molt Excellent Presence ; dotli cause me to
fufpcCt, your Am 2rmei!t, and may juflly
cause you t" ' T :my uNinahneriiiu:fs ;or
tiiat i :-er niy A'ii'dcm is narrow in Biedth
II i >y Education lliort in length, or at least
ycu may irn.igfn my Comprehenl'ion to be '
like unto a half Mion, not of ability ,to in
cimpafs thnt mod F.xcelftnt Jrwell and Or
nanii'tU of Humanity, call'd Mnddefty ; if
vou I .tye not forgot niy ingenteelc Carriage
W v.irdi you when I saw vou lad and firft.
B.ft Lady let roe crave the mantle nf your
Virtue, th.' which noble and generoufe fa
v.'iur will hide my n ked arid deformed fault,
altho'" it fcems to lie a renewed buldnefs,
to ivquire such an incomparable favour, from
your tender heart, from whom'l have de
fcrved so littl' Kinqmfs. Mrs, Mary:
Solomon fays Childhood and Youth are
Vanity ; and -if so, you cannot exfpe& that
in my Youth, which the gray hairs of our
a,;«, (or at If alt of our wooden Wnrld) can
not alF.ird ; it is a common a
true, love is Itronger than death, fflPit is
as true a provjrb where Love cannot go, it
will c eep. you know Dear Lady that
the higher the Sun rifeth by degrees from
the EnII the more influence hath the power
and lie.it of its beams upon the Earth, so
ever finer I saw the fun risc of your comly
and gracious prtfertcr, the fun beams of
yaur Countenance and your difr.reet and
virtuous behaviour hath by degrees wroat
such a virtiroufe heat ani such amorous Ef
fefls in mv difconfolaie he:irt : that, that
•wit ch 1 cannot at prcfent, difclofein words,
in your gracious presence ; I amiorft{altho
far distant from you) to discover in Ink and
Pap.-r ; uiiftnig in god that this may be a
Kty : to open the door of your virtuous and
tser heart ajj-.inlt die lime I do apear in
perfoii"; Dear let me most lub
roiffifely crave this favour, of you amongst.
the ret! of your generdflitics, that you
would not in the lead Imagin th.it I
hare any Bye ends, wr re'fervea in writing
th.i fe few lines toyuu ; but that I ineafl viiv
tuoufly truly and Uncerely, upon the word of
* Chnit.an ; and the fiiaiu scope and intent
sf this Letter, is only and alone to discover
unto you, those amorous impressions of a
virtuous Love wh cli 'hath taken root or is
a! 1 ready ingrafted in n-.y l\eart ; who have
lifted myfeif under the banner of your Love ;
provided I can by any mean? gain the ho
nour to induce yon to acknoh'dg and ac
count, me your jnoft o.b|iey.ii?g Servant:
who have alr.-ady devoted you to be.the the
Mr 11 refs of my'mod amorotfs and virtitotrfe
Affeftions-i Ljfiuft needs fay this is not a
common practice of .mine to write Letterf
j of this nature ; But Love hath made that
proper which is not common ; Mrs Mary
If I had forfcen when I saw you, what I
have fir.ee experienced, I would have fore,
fliow.n a mr're ample .and courteouft beha
viour than 1 then did ; through my Stupi
dity and dulln.fs. the reafpn then I could
not tell:. But the f-ficdls I now know,
and (lull be carefull and induftr'ous to
improve, not to your difadvantajje and 1
am persuaded, to my exceeding comfort
and contentment ; as for my person yon
-Have in a measure seen it, and as for
my piM&ice yen do in: a measure know
it qs for my parts the f (Feels of my conver
sion will (hew it j I know it is folly to
■speak in my own puife, .feeing I have learnd
this leafon long ago, wife is that man that
speaks fewSvortfs in his °wn praiie ; again :
as for a portion ; I \?ould have you have
as favorable a conftruftion concerning me, as
I have concerning you : which is this.
Pure righteousness S? zeal exceeds a portion
with a wife ; (so aifo iijja husband)
•as for rpy parents \ am üblitged by the law
of God j to honour theni, and.this I fay in
short (firrt) they are of 110 mean family;
(secondly) they sire of no mean learning
and (thirdly) they r,re of no riean account
and note in the. World nltbo they are not of
the world ;) but the truth and certainty of
| this I leave to be proved by feverall of
no mean note in this province and the ne^t;
and thus Dear Millrefs •, have I open'd unto
' yea Any inteleftualls, and the inward fruits
of a vitttu life and cordiall intent and can-
did resolution ; not be deflitnte of hope that
the i'fifflr Orpams of my dearest affections
and 'faithful love will be willingly receiv-
Ed into the mill pond, of your tinder vir
gin heart ; your balling up the floodgate of
Virtuoufe lovfc and affefUons ; which will
consequently turn the wbeeles of yuur graci
ous will anitundc'ftanding to receive the
gulden grain's or effects cf niy fl'edfafl love
and unerring .afle&ion, which will he my
loy.all refpedtive and oblieging lervice so
long as lists fliall lad i and such a thrice
happy conjunction mav induce nicny tti
brinu bags of golden graines of rejniring to
our mill and river of joy and contentment
and we ourlclves will sing the Epithalmy ;
tlvs is the earnifl (yet langoifhing) desire of
his foul who hath sent his heart with this
letter: and remains yopjcordiall friend ear
nil! suitor faithfull lover and mod oblieged
fcrvant,
ELTAS REACH Pastor and
Minilter irr New Castle county.
RURAL ECONOMY.
From tbe Soutb-Carolina State Gazette.
Mr. Timothy,
As every ufeful discovery tending to the
benefit of a community, and highly advan
tageous thereto, and ought to re
ceive the greatest publicity—l wish through
the medium ef your gazt tte tn call the at
tention <>f the lrhabitantsi of South.C2ro!i
na to the culture of Ocra, for the purpose
of making a substitute for C ff.e.
Some months firce I received information
that Ocra properly prepared wls nearly equal
te the coffee we import frortv the Weft-In
dies—Cdriufity led me to make .a trial. I
took a pound of Ocra feed, had it parched
in the usual way of coflie, with the addition
of an egg (broke shell and all) and then
ground, afterwards taking the fame proper
lion cf the powder, as 1 would of ground
coffee, and make it*in every refpt ft as-futh.
On tailing it, I was much pleased to find
die flavor fully equal if not superior to the
bed Weft-India coffee I ever drank ; the
smell of the Ocra after being ground cannot
be diftingu (hrd from it, and the appearance
exadtly the fame. I made use of it in
my family for several weekj, and find it a
mod agreeable breakfaft.
'Tis generally admitted, we have not a
more salutary vegetable than Ocra that we
can cultivate, and the soup made from the
pods when young, every Cai'olhiean can wit
ness the virtues of, which, in my opinion,
must obviate every ebjettion that might be
made to the feed on the score of wholefomc
nefs. My reason for these observations is,
that individuals may have an opportunity
to try the experiment, ar.d judge for tliem
ftrlves.
If brought into general use, the laving
in the purchase of Weft-India coffee woylt}
be of great confequrrtce to the state, and
perhaps in a very/short time from the ama
zing quantity that might be produced on
the low lands of the Corgaree, Santee, Bcc.
Sec. might be made an article for exporta
tion. •'
A /• tend to Agricv'ture.
A fafhionable
Horse and Gig
FOR SALE.
The Horse younp, and the Gig a» good at.
Jlcw. Appl) to the Editor.
N.H. NEW WATCHES will be taken in
payment at a fair wholesale price,
fune x».
Laws of the United States.
By 3£tttftorttp*
Sixth Congress of the United States
At the First Session, begin and'held
at trit City-os Philadelphia, in the
Stifle "of Pcnnfylvania, on Mon
day, the fecorid of Decejr.ber,
oiie thousand Wen hundred
and ninety nine.
AN ACT,
Supplementary to the Act, entitled " An
act to establish the Treasury Depart-
tnent.
Si£li»n i.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House
of R'ep"esentativcs of the United States
of 'America in Congress assembled, That
it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the
Treafufy, to digest, prepare and lay before
Congress at the commencement of every
Teflion, a report on the ful)jei\ of finance,
containing eflimates of the public revenue
and public and plans for hn
uroving or increasing. the revenues from
time to time, for the pur pole, of giving in
formation to Congress, an adopting nvsdcs
of railing the money requisite to meet the
public expenditures,
THEODORE SEDGWICK;
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
■ 'THOMAS JEFFERSON,, !
Vice-President of uhf United States, and
President-sis the Senate.
Approved, May to, A. D. 1800.
JOHN ADAMS,
President of the United States.
AN ACT
Tj authorize the issuing cc tain Patents, j
, Section t. -
BE it enacted by the Senate and House '
of Representatives of the United States |
of America-, in Congress assembled. That
it fliall be lawful, and the proper officer is ,
hereby authorized to iflue patents on sur
veys which have been, or may be made
within the territory reserved by the state of
Virgin a, north weft of the rirer Ohio, an!
beirg part of her ccffion to Congress, oa
warrants for military Lrvices iflued in pur
fuauce of any resolution of the Legiflatare
of that ftat« previous to the palling of this
aft.-in favour of persons who had served in
the Virginia line on the continental eflablifh
mtut. Provided, that the whole quantity
of land for which patents shall iflue by vir
tue of this aft, shall not exceed sixty thou
sand acres ; and that the furveya' afirefaid
shall be completed aud deposited in the of
fice of the Secretary of War, on or "before
the firft day of December one thousand
eight hundred and three. And Provided
also, That this a& shall not give any force
or validity to the entries, locations or fur-,
veys heretofore made in pursuance of these
warrants so far as such entries, locations or
: nttffere in any manner with those
of persons claiming the fame lands under en
tries, locations or surveys heretofore made
in pursuance of warrants granted by the
state of Virginia to the officers and soldiers
in the lin« of that state on continental ef
tablifhmeiu.
Sec, Z. yfnd be it further cnaCled, That in
every cafe ot interfering claims under mili
tary warrant* to layds withi-i the teiritory
so reserved by the state of Virginia when
either party to such claims shall loose, or be
evicted from the land, every such party (hall
have a right, ai d hereby is authorized to ;
withdraw his, her or their warrant refpedive
lv to the amount of such loss, or evilioo,
and fi> enter, survey and patent the fame,
on 4ny vacant laud within the bounds afore
faid, and in the fame manner at other war
rants may be entered, surveyed and pa
tented.
THEODORE SEDGWICK,
' Speaker oftbe House of Representatives.
THOMAS JEFFERSON,
Vice-President of the United States and
President of the Senate.
Approved, M*y 151 A. D. 1800.
JOHN ADAMS,
President of the United States.'
AN ACT,
To enlarge tie fiowcs of the Surveyors of
tbe Reveuue.
Settion 1.
BE it enacted by tbe Senate and House
of Representatives of tbe United States
of America, in Congress assembled., That
whenever it fliall appear to the Surveyor ol
the Revenue, appointed or to he appointed
in any alfeffment diftrift within the United
States under the adl intituled" An aft to
ptovitfe«for the valuation of lands and dwel
ling Ho uses, and "the enumeration of slaves,
within the United States," that any tra£l of
lind or dwelling house, situated within his
said district, and diredled by the said art to
be included in the.lilts thereby required to
be rendered and kept, h;ith been omitted ill
the fijid lifts, then and in every such cafe, it
shall be the duty ; of such surveyor, and he
hereby is authorized and required, ,to inform
him ft If of the value of such trail of hndor
dwelling house, by entry view, or other
lawful ways and means, and to make a lift
and valuation thereof, in the form, and man
ner preferibed in and by the said aft, and to
enter and record the said lift ind valuation
with and among the lifts, aTid valuations by
hi in to 'lie Vpt and recorded pursuant to
the said aft ; anl to charge the amount of
the iaiU valuation to the peilbn or persons
to wljoiu the fame ouglit to be charged pur
fnanttothe laid aft, and to the aft intitu
led" An adt to lay and colledt a diredt tax
within the United States," and that where
any aIT.-ffor, no I.ft having been rendered,
(hall have ellimated any tract of unseated
land, to contain a greater number of acres
than the said tradt (hall by patent or survey
,cf the fame adtually appear to contain ,it
flialj appear ta the surveyor of the affeflmerit
diflridt in which.the fetid 'and fliall he fitdite
by theprodudtion of the said patent or fur-j
vey thereof, that there has been a coiltate in
eftiniatirig the fa id number of acres, it (lull
be lawful for such surveyor to credit the
Proprietor or Proprietors, therefore wit!
the number of acres so overcharged : Pro
that the said credit (hall not operate
ta lelTen the sum diredted to be collected by
virtue of the preferit law to lay and collec\
a diredt tax.; And provided also, that no
credit lhall be valid until the fame fliall have
been approved by the Infpedtor of the lur
vey or the supervisor of the diftridt, if com
prehending but one survey of. Infpedtion,
and if any error has happened by charging
any perlbn with being the proprietor of any
trad ur parcel of unseated land who was not
the owner thereof, on the firlt day of October
one thoufar.d seven hundred and ninety
eight, or by aflefling to any person any
tradt or parcel of unseated land, more than
once as proprietor thereof, it fliall be law- j
ful in i.H, or any of these cafe;, for the lur- I
veyoroftne diftridt in which the said error ,
(hall have happened, to correct the fame, by
giving tiie person so charged such credit in
j his account refpedting the said land a? may
be just and equitable.
Sec. 2 1. And be it further enacted, That
for the services aforefaid the surveyors of
the revenue (hall refpedtively "be entitled to
and receive, from the United States, the
following compenfafions ; thai; is to fay ;
For eveiy tradt of land or dwelling houfc,
j valued and recorded as aforefaid, without
entry and view feventy-fiv'e' cents ; tor
' every tradt of land or dwelling house so va
: lued and recor4ed with entry and view, two
I dollars ; for every mile of necessary travel
j in going to make such entry and view, and
returning five cent's ; and that the accounts
for tite said compensations fliall be prefeoted
. to the fupervifors'of the diftrifts refpedtive
: lv, and if allowed by them, (hall be paid by
them and credited to their accounts refpec
: tively in the fcttlement thereof with the
Treasury Department.
Sec. And be it further enacted, That
whenever ai.y person fhill have bfcen char
g d. pursuant to the above mentioned adts
or either of them, or to thi? ad\, with the
amount of the valuation of any trait of
land or dwelliiig-heufe, and such person, or
his or her legal representatives or alliens
fliall afterwards, in due course of law, have'
been ejedted from such land or dwelling
houfe, or have had a decTion against him, !
her or them upon the title thereof, and
in every such cafe, it shall bi the duty of
the surveyor of the revenue within whose
assessment diftridt the said land or dwelling
houfe fliall be situated, and he is hereby au
thorized and required, on the application of
such person, or of his or her legal represen
tatives or afligns, as the cafe may be, and
on the payment or tender by tliern or any of
them, ef the sum of one dollar for every
such tradt of land or dwelling-house, which
sum the said surveyor is hereby authorized
to demand and receive in such cafe, to can
cel the valuation on such land or dwelling
houfe so far as refpedts the persons so ap
plying; and to difcharg* him or her there
from. ■
° THEODOHE SEDGWICK,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS JEFFERSON,
Vice-President of the United States and
President of the Senate.
Approved, May 13, A. D. 1800.
JOHN ADAMS,
President oj tbe United' States.
FOR LONDON,
Mlfci Roebuck,
Berna d Rafcr, Mailer ;
H«9 3 con uder able part of her Cargo engaged,
and will fail vith all expedition.
For freight or passage, apply to the Cap
tion, or to , i,
THOMAS iff JOHN CLIFFORD.
July t2. '~ f 'd 3*
For Charter,
Smkj ABIGAIL,
A good stout vessel, burthen about
»,000 barrels.
Apply to
MOORE WHARTON.
July 14 (ilw
Twenty Dollars
REWARD.
DESERTED from the Nlaiine Bartackson the
Bch irflant, the following Marines, viz
JOHN *TEEI-, l orn neat Brandy Wine 111
Chester county, by erofeffion a Tailor. He ii lj
years of age, five feet eight' inches high, grey
eyes, light browu hair,thin visage and fallow com
;lcxioti —haj on a round hit brown fi!k. coat,
nankeen breeches, and other decent cloathing
Fredirick Fry, born in Germany, but came
to America vefy young, about thirty fix ye.'r"e
of sge, fceticvcn Inrheshigh,
Black Curly hair and very brown complexion
had to uniform on —He was la'fly a Sol .itr
in General Wsynet Army at F rt Detroit
she above reward vill be paid» or lea ol
ars f.>r either, and all ejtpences, on delivering
them at the Marine Birrack»> Philadelphia, or
to ?ny Officer in the Service of the United
St3iM ' ROBERT RANKIN,
Adjutant Marine Corps.
Philad July if; lisc. <* IW
BY THIS DAY'S MAILS.
NEW YORK, July- ,5.
Captain Waterman, fiom L,;fi?on, in
forms us, that on the fuft of Jutii, olf the
Rock of Giliraltar, lie f, t w a fleet of Oiips < f
war, which he fuppoled to he' £ll^-he
I counted 34 fail. '[The probability is, that
j thefc iVps have on th? 12,000 troops
| that were about failing
! the date of our lad accounts, (aid to oe dtf
tired tor :hc for.tli of France, under the
command of Sir Ralph A'aercrainby.]
j Dr. N. Jones, ion of Dr. Gardner Jones,
i who fosne t:ms (yice tvqit from this port a
surgeon of the Britirtv I'acketj calne jia'fftfn
• gtr hv.the ship Brothers.
• Captain Brown, froiii Cape-Franco's, in*
forms, that there was every profpedl ef
j TouflVint's fpeedily'fubduing Rigaud.
BALTIMORE, July ,4. ,
The particulars of the riot which took
plar.e at Fell's Point, on Friday night la!l,
are said to be nearly as foLlow.—tin the fir ft
part of the evening, fonie sailors belonging
to the Infurgenre frigate, entered a house in
the street termed " Oakum Bay." where ft
veral musicians resided who ufuajly enter
tained sailors, by allowing them to dance :
one of the company behaving unruly, was
ordered out, and in his paflVge towards the
door, broke a pane cf giafsl A few mo
ments after, this sailor returned with (6ver.il
of bis Ihipinstes, and alio a 11 umotr of citi
zens, who, feeing the mob coFteft,' and
fearing that the peace might be broken, fol
lowed with a of afliiting the
| civil authority, in preserving order. When
the mob arrived at the lioufe, and before
any hostile operations were commenced-on
it, foine person difchaiged a loaded miifquet
from the window, and 15 buck fliot entered
the face and neck of a sailor, named John
Johnson, of the Infurgente; a part of the
mob then difperled, leaving the dying man
on.the ground ; and two or three citizens,
whole humanity excited them, at the risque
of their lives, to. remove Johnson. had
scarcely lifted i 1 im, before another gun was
discharged, which wounded \lr, Enoch
Browii,. midftipman, and'a Mr, Dr.jer,
each very severely in their left hands ; an
attempt was then made. to force rlje doors
of the bouse, when three ether nuifk-ts were
successively discharged, which wounded two
other persons. The house was then entered
and about ten lften seized and earned with
the body of Johnson, to the watch-honfe.
On the following mtfrning, fevfrral fiilors,
with the defenders of the house, underwent
an examination before Job Smiih, E! qui re,
and a number of them were committed for
tiial. >'
i ' '.r
WEST-INDIES.
Kingston, (Jam.) .June 7.
By the L'Ainitie we learn that their had
been an engagement between the forces of
Touflaint and Rig-aud, in whfch the latter
was defeated ; that Petit Gauve and Mi-,
ragHane thereby fell into the hands of Toufj
faint, who had secured two of Rtgaud'sarf
de camps. and that their chief had wirfv -
difficulty escaped.
The American brig Mary, from Port an
Prince to this pert, taken by the Spanish
privateer De I'"anco, of two guns and 50
men, add carried to Carthagen'a where /he
was detained for three months, and then li
berated. arrived on Monday. . t
Tuesday arrived at Port Royal, the
French privateer schooner General Toiif
faint. of ten gur.s and forty men, taken off
St. Domingo, by .his, M a jf"y's ship Alarm.
MONTEGO, BAY June. 7.
BxtraS of a letter from Port Anlonta, dated>
May 31,
" The fleet numbering 100 fail, left thia --
harbour to-day ; but owingto very a ftror.g
leeward current, many of the North-fide
(hips are. I am informed as low down at
Rio Nora } and I have no doubt but the
fleet will be in fight here for these eight
days. <
TO BE SOLD,
On WEDNESDAY 'he day of July, at, 7
o'clock, P. M at the Merchants' Coffec-Houfe
in Second ftrect,
A Lot of Ground,;
C CONTAINING 3 acres, 4 perches and < tot is,
j fituiitej at the upper end of Germantown,
cppolite to Mount Airy, about 8 miles from the
city. ,
On which is ereiled a good convenient new
stone dwelling-house, kitcheil, piazza, &c. also »
good stone barn.
It is an eligible situ ition for a family who wifli
to retire from the city daring the summer ni .ntlis.
JOHN CONNELLY, AuQ'r.
July 14. dt»
WAYNE COUNTY TAXES.
THE owners of unimproved lands in Wayne
county, a«e hereby notified, that Taxes ari
become payable thereon for :he years I-99 and
i?O3. Those who lave n"t already paid their
taxes re hereby rt quired to discharge the fame
to JO -IN BRINK, Esquire, Trcafurer of said
C.'.unt rat Milford, within three months irom
this da e oihtrv. ife procecdirgs to sale, accorjii %
to the tS of Aflctnbly in such cafe provided, will
be hid ay the ComniiGioncrs fcr the f .id county*
. i'u Ster.'- ::, ~t
ohn Cars n, > Commissioners
ibannes Van Etten, J
Attest,
E. Kellogg, Clk.
July 9, «800
FDR SAI.E, _
A FRAME BUILDING,
ABOUT 8 feet, long and 18 wi<3e—lt has
been so con United that it con be taken do.vn
,r.d put up ifulioiit injury. Any defirous
•o parchaif by applying to the Piintcr will ri
»3,vi; ivrther information.
June 17'