Gazette of the United States.
PHILADELPHIA,
fcOVDIY tVKNING, NOVRMBF.K 24.,
Oii», »t Charlelton, oa Saturday the ift inttant,
a young man who called himfelr 'ohn Irving ; but
a myllery surrounded him which the gloomy horrors
of death never dispersed, He aknowledged r hat
Irving was nut his real, but mother'! maiden name ;
said that he was born in New Jersey, and bound an
apprentice to a conditioner; that he became weary
ofhis bufincfs, wished to fee the world, and eloped
front hit matterj that he failed from Baltimore for the
Wtft Indies, and was obliged to put into Charleston
through stress of weather, where he soon formed a
connection with a painter, and studiously applied
hirafeff to acquire his art. He was attacked by the
fever, common in that place, which at firft did not
exhibit any symptoms of mortality, but on the third
day he was seized with strong convulllve fits, which
Continued till he expired. Perhaps from this im
perfrft (ketch of his hiltory, his friends may be able
to trace hit melancholy fate on a foreign Ihore.
——, At Filhkill, Abraham Schenck,
Eft], late Senator from the Middle Difkridt.
A yeungf French foldiler of the depart
ment of the Meufe, formerly officer of
the Health of the Marines, blew out his
brains in the Inn at Dijon, 011 the 7th or
September last. Nothing could be done
■with greater co'olnefs and even gaiety than
this a£l of difpair. He left behind him
two written papers in one of which he re
lates the preperations which he had made
for his death ; and in the other, entitled an
Advice to Amateurs, he ridecules his ene
mies, the revolution and eternity. 14 Wea
ried of sojourning in this world," said he,
" I feel desirous of visiting another. If
you wifli to hear any news from me, my
address is at the Supreme l Temple, depart
ment of eternity ! When I return your
children will be grown up. Those who
went to overtake me, mutt put on their
seven league boots."
The lift account! from Indii mention, that >
flight of Locufti several miles in extent, ind so
thick is in their progress wholly to obscure th* fun,
had palled over Malda, Rajemel, and Helebai, for
tunately for the terrified Inhabitant! without (lop
ping From Helebai they dire&jd thei- eourfe
along the Jemaa, toward! Agra ; in the neighbour
hood of that city they are Rated to have defceided,
and to have totally deftrojed the vegetation of the
■diAriS. London pap.
In England a mode has been
di (covered of manufafturing paper
from Straw It is of strong confid
ence, and thiugh it retains the colour of
the material from which it is made, will
serve fer, packing parcels, printing hand
bills, potting bills, and such other ordinary
purposes. It is hoped, therefore, that this
invention will We likely to reduce the pre
sent advanced prices of rags and piper,
and destroy a mod infa-.nous monopoly.
M. Achard, the Pruflian chemist, has
at length brught his discoveries, in the
artirle of Sugar ft-om rn furh
perfe&ion that h« is enabled to vend it
at lix.sous the pound.
*
Mr. Woodbouse has returned fro'n Paris,
where the introduction of th« Cow-pox did
by no means meet the encouragement that
it has had to this'country, as it was impossi
ble to l'urmount the prejudices of the people.
■Lond, Ptp.
The Pope has found it necessary to re
trench greatly the usual establishment, and
lias fixed the expences of his palace at
30,000 crowns a year, in lie ad of 150,000,
Srhich they cost his predecessor.
HE-MANUFACTURE OF PAPER.
A. company has just been eflablilhed in
London, for the purpose of extracting every
kind of ink, printed or written, from paper
of every fort, and re-manufafturing it in
the usual way, Such an invention, which
lias long been a great delideratum, promises
to be of conliderable benefit to the public,
by converting to great use, the iminenfe
mass of waste paper, which is everywhere
to be found ! and thus, we hope, reducing
the price of this moll ufeful article, which
has of late risen to such an extravagant
height as to impede very materially the
advancement of Literature. A patent has
been granted for this difco^ery.
Paper already printed on, is now regu
larly beught in at the rag-ftiops of foreign
countries, to be re-mauufadured by the
paper makers. Newspapers. old books, un
saleable books,can all be reduced to a white
pulp by the process of Madame Maffon.—
It is thus described in a continental journal ;
Choose papers of similar hues to be used to
gether. On one hundred weight .of paper
pour five hundred weight of boiling water.
Stir it continually with indented paddles,
until the whole is reduced to a pulp. Drain
off the water through an opening covered
with flannel, pour on frelh boiling water,
and repeat the stirring with incessant indui
try. Such of the component parts of the
printer's ink, as are not soluble in water,
will,fink to the bottom of the vat gradually,
suidthe pulp will assume a whiter and whiter
appearance, and may be removed in fliallow
pxils to b*l'ubmitted to the usual process of
manufafture. This fortunate discovery will
be the grand defence offofterity against fu
peffluous and tedious bo'dfcj.
The quantity of paper fluff may in ano
ther manner be increased. latfead of ma
king tinder from rags, it twight be made, as
in France, from the agaric of the |jh. The
fungus is flicrd thin, dried, beaten Jtath a ,
hammer imtil it becomes veiy elastic, >tod ;
boiled in water impregnated with lalt-peifct j
In this state it readily catches fire from the?
spark of a flint, and is fold very cheap at the
Ihops by the name amadou, lf„this fub
llanue were easily to be had, the rags now
burnt for tinder might be prefemd. j
From the Lancaster Journal of Saturday
morning.
In the course of the. last two days we
have been vififjxl by fever.il alarming Earth,
quakes. The rumours as to the number
and violtnce of ihefe convulsions have not
yet been reduced 10 certainty by the pub
lic opinion. We believe the firft appearance
was on Wednesday morning, about five
o'clock, which 4 seemed like the
murmers of distant winds.' A few t»-
nutes before fix on the fyine morning we
had the mod violent (hock. It continued
for about 50 seconds, agitated every thing,
and was in found like the rumbling of
many carriages over a (lone pavement.
Yesterday morning Ihortly before 2 o'clock,
there was a (hock nearly as violent. Irr the
interval, and since, f»ur or five more trivial
agitations have taken place. We reserve
particulars and observations till our next
publication.
From a Utc Loodoo p'per
Ihe PaiLASTHROPisr.—We have al
ready mentioned that a Angular man with a
long beard tiavels about the country of
England, felling wares, and distributing
money among the poor. ,
The following is a very particular and
curious account as him :
William Dakens is a resident of Cliff
Regis, about fix miles from Oundle, Nor
thamptonfliire ; he is not more than forty
five years of age, though the coarse, dir:y
habit which he conftaotly wears, and the
enormous length of his beard, which he ftif
fers.to grow, only now and then clipping it
with fcillars, giving hinj much older appear
ance. Nor was he always that filthy and
extraordinary figure which he now appears,
for his neighbours recolle A Kis being- elean
(haved, and habited like other men. He is
not a native of Cliff, but came out of York
(hire to reside there, upon obtaining a small
ellate in that place. He is at present pjf
fefled of £-5W a year in landed property,
and is generally supposed to be worth mo
ney. There is no doubt of his being deran
ged, yet, by thole who bed know him, he
is thought a llirewd cunning fellow. A
tinker, who made his appearance foine years
ago at Cliff, who was an occafionly preach
er, firft iafedted the poor man with this en
thusiastic delirium }'• for with this itinerant
apostle he formed a ftritt intimacy, and the
warm imagination of the one being ferment
ed by the canting of the other, Dakia began
to fancy himfelf to be Jesus Christ. His sis
ter Hannah Falkner, who lived with him>
did net escape the contagion, and in their
frenzy fits they hare not unfrequently run
into the water till they were in danger of
being drowned, calling on the people " to
follow the lamb," nay, once they procrded
with lighted torches to set fire io a hay rick
such afts of insanity caused them at last to
be taken before a magiitrate, who advised
their friends to fend them to some proper
perfor. to be taken care of, and they were
accordingly sent to Dr. Willis, they, wese
ho\»evet, soon liberated, and lince that
time Dakin has been more reafotiable and
tautlous ; noc but he (tni is occafipnally
poffefled with the ideapf beine the Saviour.
Some time- after he c»me home from Dr.
he clothed himfelf in lackcleth, and
attended at the parilh church, for the pur
pose of receiving the sacrament ; the offici
ating curate, however, reftifed him ; upon
which he made a vow ihat he would never
enter it again ■, and, in order to have tame
place for public worlhip, he built a meeting
house, and procured a preacher to officiate
in it; but this only laded a year, and is
now unconfecrated and literally metamor
phosed into a dovecote. The fuAis of mo
ney he has distributed at Cliff are incredi
ble, particularly intent, when the inhabi
tants from all the neighbouring villages for
miles around would dock to his dwelling ;
l'ome were regaled with hot bread,cheefe &
beer ; foine relieved with money, & others
ent back, with many admonitions and revil
ings. This expense he was the better ena
bled to afford by his drift and unremitting
attention to bufinel's, whifh is vending the
turner's ware of Cliff (for which it is much
noted), and the plated goods from Birming
ham and by his farming.
The occasion of his present perambula
tion is the denth of his filler some months
ago, leaving him a property of abiut 20001.
to be distributed to the poor. This filler,
in order to keep his vow, he would not
fuffer to be buried b.y the clergyman, but
interred her hiinfelf in his own meeting
house ; her death has much affefted him,
for he had persuaded himfulf that neither
of them could die I and he has determined
to make a year's pilgrimage to dispose of
her legacy. He let off from Cliff some
time ago, travelling fouthv'eft, accompanied
by Mary Burrell; they had three afles la
den with wooden ware, plated goods, kc.
When olked at what time he (hould return
home ? he answered at Christmas but he
rather thought sever, as by Christmas he
j supposed the world would be at an end—
His lifter's fate bore ft> hard upon him that
he has negledted to cultivate his land
since that period ; the wheat crop indeed
was in the ground when IVe died, and this
he has commissioned pne John Nutt, of
Cliff, to harvetl, that if he returns he may
give it to the poor. Ihe reft of his land
is lying ufeleCs and untenanted.
The following curious notice was lately
fixed upon a church door in Ludford, Hesrt
fordlhire in England, and read in church by
the clerk, vii" —"This is to-give notice, that
no peiToii is to be buried in this church
yard, but what lives Hi this Parifli ; and
those who wish to be buried here, are desired
to Ofply to me.
EPH. GRUB, Parish Clerk.
The celebratedPiftures of Lebrun, re
presenting the Battles of Alexander, are
ordered to be hung up in the Gallery of the
First Consul.
By this Day's Mail
BOSTON, November 18.
FEDERAL UF.PRESENTA FIVES
MASSACHUSETTS—defied— H n •Wil
liam Eultis, 'Nathan Read, JoLph B Varituin,
*Man«flah Cutler, Lemuel Williami, Peleg
Wadfworth, Phanuel Bifliop, *Levi Linceln,
Ebenezer Mattoon, William Shepard, and
*/oho Maco* j —for the fourth Middle, the firft
and third Southern, the l'econd Baftern, and
four Western diftridts. *New Members.
Firfl Western DiJlrifl.
The lift return of votes, including all the
tnwns except two l'mall ene», gave Mr. Bacon
z mijority of near thirty ; —we presume, there
fore, he iachofcn-
In the fccond Southern diftrift, the votes in
eleven towni, are, for Mr. Mitchell 475. —
Mr. Smith 37i, and 397 Icatteriug. There
certainly has been no choice made; and we
hope the federalifts at the next pull will unite in
Mr. Mitchell.
Third Eajlerrt DiJlrifl.
Thatcher. I Cutt«.
S*4 I 413
The Hon. Samuel Lyman, Esq. has resigned
his feat in tie present Congress. There are
now two feat vacant in the Congreflional repre
fentatioa of his State, in the third and fourth
Western Dttri&i.
A Refoluton yesterday pafled both Houfei
empowering the persons appointed as Eleflors
of Prtfidenr. a»d, Vice President of the United
States, to supply vacancies which may happen<
in their body, by death or resignation ; and di
recting them to a(Tt:mble on the day preceding
the day of voting, for that purpose.
The Niarine Society.
On Friday last celebrated the anniver
sary of their inftitmion in this town-
The principles, views and feelings, on
which this highly laudable and refpetta
ble society is founded, are intimately
entwined with the fineft fibres of human
sensibility, and embrace the promotion
of some of the noblest purposes of hu.
man virtue. To relieve from penury or
distress the widow and the orphans of
the daceafed mariner ; and by the magic
force of example, to bid the door of
hospitality fly open to receive the wet
and famished sailor, these are the plea
sures of benevolence, which have annu
ally added the zest of sentiment td the
feaft of luxury The spirit of the toasts
drank at this celebration, will evince
the pure federal charadter of a focioty,
whose menrtbers, though their earlier
fortune* have "breaded the lofty surge,''
and rudeft element in its molt
boisterous mood, can never forget the
duties they owe to their country while
they remember the charities that belong
to fellow men.
New York, November 23.
Brig Diadaiua, Sims, from Jamaica is
aftiore at Saybrook.
The brig Hope, his arrived at Charleston
from the Huvaima.
The sloop of war Baltimore, has arrived
at Baltimore from Norfolk.
The brig Harriet and Ann, Prince,
bound to this port from Cuba, has arrived at
Chailefton.
About 30 fail of American vessels from
the W. Indies, for different ports, awongfl
which was a fchr. from North Carolina for
this port, put into New London on Monday
last.
A (hip said to be fr«m Glasgow has ar
rived at New London.
By the ship Swift, Rogers, frem Liverpool,
via Newport.
Captain Mark, »f the (hip Margaret of
New York, informed captain Rogers, that
on his paffagefrom New York to Liverpool,
9 days out, saw about 60 hhds. of Tobacco
afloat, water ca&s, fpara, oars, dead hogs,
and many other things, andlikewife picked
up a yawl, with The Newport, of Boston,
on her stern, and it is fuppjfed to be the
(hip Newport, of Boston, that failed from
Norfolk for L»ondou about the Ift of Sept.
and nu doubt the lliip mult hare foundered.
Captain Galder of the (hip Martha Wa{h.
ington, of Glpucefter, from Norfolk bfcund
to Liveipool, the Bth September, long. 60,
W.1at.38, N. in the gulf dream,fell in with
a copper bottomed veflel,bottom up,fuppoled
ta be a brig about 65 feet keel. Captain C.
tbinks Ihe had been upset the night before j
all that they picked up was one barrel of
flour marked S. F. No. 366, with black.
Capt. R. informs that he was 16 days in
the river after coming out of dock, and du
ring mod ot the time blowing ievere gales
from the westward, and much damage done
in Liverpool. . Capt. R. experienced a tre
mendous gale of wind on the 9th of Goo
ber from the N. W. to the. westward of
Holy Head.
A lift of American, vessels left »t Liverpool
O&ober 6.
ShipPerfeverance, Moors, of and for
New York, tdfail the 12th August, Henry,
. Anderton, Dublin, for Baltimore ready for
sea, brig Frrendlhip, Patterfon, Kenneben
cle, for Bollon, ditto, ship Polly & Harriot,
Noble, Doftofl, for Savanna, ditto, Rose,
Jones, of and for Philadelehia, about 15th
fancies, Lunt, of and for Portsmouth,
nearly ready, Juno, Owen* Rotterdam,
far Norfolk, uncertain, Nabby, Grandall,
of and for Portland, re?dy for sea, Three
Sifters, Murphy, Ply mouth,for Philadelphia,
15 days ; brig, Wexford, Blinn, of and for
Washington, 8 days, ship Swanwick, Kiik
bride, of and for Philadelphia, five days,
Mary, Gray, of and for Charleston, sixteen j
days, ship Onflow, Barney, of aud for Bsl
ton, eight days. I
CHARLESTON, Nov 8-
Yesterday, Robef-t HazlehurtY, eiq, as one
of the committee appointed to fupermtend
the building of a National Branch Bank in
this city, Isid the corner flone of the fame,
in the presence of the president, und direftors
of the Bank, and a number of other citizens.
From the plan of thv; * tended building, and
the known abilities and Ikill of Mcfl'rs.
M'Grath and Nicholion, the archite£U, and
Mr. Andrew G-crdon the builder, we ven
ture to allure the public, that the Bank,
when completed, cannot fail to prove one of
the chief ornaments of Charleston.
Moultrieville, Nov. 8, 1800.
Mr. Timothy,
YOU will oblige me by inferring in your
gazette, the inclosed letters.
I remain with refpeft,
Your moll obedient servant,
THOMAS PINCKNEY.
Charleston, Sept. 16, 1800.
Sib,
I HAVE the honour of transmitting
herewith a Charleston gaaette, containing a
letter, copied from a newspaper ef Baltimore,
to which ynur Ggnature is fubfertbed : con
scious as I am that I never either dire&ly or
indiretfUy, by myfelf or by my friends, have
been concerned iti any Britilh intrigue, or
conne&ed with Britilh influence. Knowing
•that my nomination to the EngliQi million,
was not only unsolicited, but was unknown
to myfelf and my immediate friends, until
announced to rae officially by Mr. Ji fferfon,
then Secretary of State : Believing as I do,
that ho improper influence preponderated in
the mind of the officer by whom I was nami
nated, I take the liberty of making this ap
peal to yourjuftice, requefling, if the letter
which has been publilhed at yours, be a for
gery, that an immediate and explicit decla
ration of this fatt may be promulgated : but
if the contrary should be the cale, I equally
rely upon your juiVice to explain how far you
confidcr my brother and myfelf to have been
jullly obnoxious to the suspicions which you
appear to have entertained at the time the
letter was written, together with the basis
of such suspicion. While a due regard to
our best property, reputation, impels me to
lfl-ge this claim on your justice. I entreat
you, Sir, to consider me as not intentionally
deviating from a due refpedt for your private
virtues, or derogating from the confederati
ons to which in your official capacity you
are juflly entitled.
I have the honour to be,
S 1 R,
Youi» rtfpeflful,
And most obedient fervaat,
THOMAS PINCKNEY.
ThePiusiDmT i
of the United States. 3
[The letter alluded to in> the above, it the
answer of President Adams, to Mr. Pinckney's
firft'letter— it has been publilhed in this gazette.]
FOR SALE,
The fallowing Real Eltate ; the property of
Anthony Francis Haldimand, Esquire,
of London,
582 ancfain half
Axres Patented Land
SITUATE on Vinsyard Breek, in thctownfhip
and county of Huntingdon, in the (late of
Pennfylvanii, on a public road about 5 miles from
the town of Huntingdon, which is Gtuated on a
boatable river—there are on the premies a water
Grift Mill and Saw Mill—several Log dwelling
Houses—one of which is occupied as a Tavern,
with a Distillery fappliedby a powerful spring of
excellent water—a coufidcrable quantity of Timo
thy Meadow fit for the scythe, and several acres
of arable Land already cleared—Thistr»<s will
admit of being divided into three farms, with a
due proportion of meadow and arable land in each.
At prtfent in tenure of Adam Hall, Esq. John
Hicks, and others.
187 and as half acres en Trough Creek, in
Union townfliip, a flonriftiing settlement, firft rate
land, with a small improvement.
173 and 3 quarters acres adjoining the above
and the fame quality—as those lafl mentioned
traits are adjoining surveys they would make one
valuable farm.
In Bedford county,
374 acres situate on Dunninge Creek, fir It rate
land, on a public road to Bedford.
364 and 3 quarters acres adjoining the above,
and of (be fame quality.
388 acres called the Springs, fame quality as
above -
398 and 3 quarters acres on half way run, a
good improvement and now in tenure o{ Jacob
Motes.
Terms of fala.as follows, viz—One fourth part
of the consideration money mull be paid in hand,
and the refidse divided into four or five annual in
stalments, as may suit the purchasers—to be fe«a
red by mortgage.
Apply to John Cadwalladtr, Esq. Counsellor at
Law, ia the town of Huntingdon, or to the fub
fcribersin the city of Philadelphia
Willings Francis.
O&ober 14 iawßw
This Day is Publijhed,
And to be fold
BY ASBURY DICKINS,
Second ftrcet, oppoGte Christ Church,
An Essay
ON THE
Eleventh Chapter of the Revelation of St.
John,
In which is ihewn that the words And in the
fame Hour was there a great Earthquake, and the
tenth part of the City fell, and ia the Earthquake
were slain of Men seven thousand," relate to Je
rufalcm, and net to Rome or France
By Charles Crawford, Esq.
Lately published by tjiis author,
THE CHRISTIAN,
A POEM.
Observations upon the Revolution in France,
&c. See.
o&obw 31 Fjw
AN APPRENTICE
WANTED,
At the Office of the Gazette .of the Uplttd
States.
Never performed Here.
New-Theatre:
ON MONDAY EVENING,
November 24,
Will be presented, a celebrated TRAGEDY,
CALLED
THE
Law of Lombardy.
Written by Robert Jephfon, Esq.—Author of the
CoiMit of Narhaune, Braganza, &c» and per
formed at the Theatre in Druary Lan«,
London, with universal applause.
With new scenery, dreffca & decorations.
King of Lombardy, mr Warrao; Bireno, mr
Wiguell; Paladore, mr Cooper; Afcanio, mr
Wood ; Rinaldo; mr Bailey ; Lucio, mr Cain ;
Senator, mr Prigmore; ifl Forefl»r, mr Blif
ad Forester, mr. Uflier ; OldShepher.mr Mor«
ris; Squire, mr H»pkir>s; Officer, mr During.
Sophia, Princess of Lombardy, mrs Merry ; Alin
da, miss E. Weftray.
Attendants—Miss Arnold, miss Stuart, mrs Doc
tor, mrs Warren, miss Solomons, See. See.
In aft sth, a Procession and Dead March.
To which will be added, a Comic Opera, (for »d
time this season) in two ads, called
Lock and Key.
War Department,
November 13, 1800.
THOSE Gantlemen who have applied for mi
litary appointmenis in the fervic# of the
United States are informed that their applica
tions with al therecommendatory letters accom
panying were consumed by fire in the War Of
fire, on Saturday evening last. Thole who
continue to desire to be oonficlered as candidates
will fee the propriety of renewing their appli
cations.
SAMUEL DEXTER,
Secretary of War.
£5" THE Printers in the different Statea arc
reqaefUd to givt this a .place in their Gazettes.
Removal.
PETER LOHRA
AND
JAMES HUMPHREYS, Jr.
Notaries Public,
RESPECTFULLY inform their refpeiftive
friends and the public, that they hive're
moved tbeir office to No. 90, south Front street,
the fourth door below Walnut street and nearly
opposite the Cuftom-Houfe—-where they continue
to draw and authenticate, according to the moll
approved forms, and with the greatest dispatch,
Letters of procuration, attorney and fubflitution
of every kind, sea letters and rolls d'equipage,
proof «f property te be (hipped to foreigu'ports,
affidavits to obtain seaman's protections at the
Custom H. nfe, and affidavits of every other kind
and description, charter parties, bottomree rclpon
deatia and other mercantile bonds and obligations,
bills of sale and all other instruments of writing,
certificates and attestations relative to the different
kinds of stock, trade and commerce ; and rcgifter
letters of attorney for the recovery of debts, aa
well as all other documents usually recorded in the
office «f Notaries. They also draw deeds, bonds,
mortgag s, wills, &c. &c.
November at dlw—»aw4<v
NOW LANDING,
At Meflrs. Wain's wharf below the Drawbridge
The Cargo
Of the brig Mentor, direcft from Malaga, viti
IVI \LAGA WINE in quarter cafk#
7JO kegs frefh SUN RAISINS
400 boxes MUSCATEL Do.
300 hoxes BLOOM Do.
Soft IheU'd ALMONDS in bags
GKAPES in jars
FIGS in kegs—and
A finill quantity of SHEET CORK,
Apply ta
EDWARD DUNANT,
No. 149, South Front Street*
November 19. Pd3t.
Landing,
From the ihip Farmer, captain Gibfsn, from Ham
burg, a afTortment of Lineas and other
G»odi, among which art an invoice of 53 bales
of real French Britannia*, 6 and 7 4, which are
offered for sale on reasonable terms for approved
paper, or in barter for Well-India produce,
Britannia;, real French, I Boccadillos
6 and 7-4 I Bielefeld Linens
Britonnias Selefias | Siamoife traces.
Jplattilliai Royales I Tapes of several kinds
Eftopillas of all descrip
tions
Creas a la Morhix
Checks No. a & Stripes
609 Boxes of Bohemia
White Window Glass,
Or the firft quality, 7 by g* 8 by io, 9 by H
by ia and upwards.
ON HAND,
Of late Importation :
Eftopillas, Boccadillos, Quadruple SeliOas, Dow
las, Coutils, Liftadoes, Elberfeldt fine Checks,
Bed parchet, Flanders Bed Ticks, Tapes of all
descriptions, Coflee Mills, Scythes, Decanters,
Gill Tumblers, Travelling Cases, Sealing Wax,
Quills and Demijohn*,—Apply to
JACOB S.PERRY er Co.
O&ober 6 diot w&fa.im.
To Creditors.
AT a county court of common pleas, held
Union town, for the county of Fayette, the f>
cond Monday of September, in the year of our
Lord one th»ufand eight hnndred, before the
honorable Alexander Addifos, Esq. PreCdentoX
the fame court.
ON the petition of Thomas Pew, an insolvent
dcbt«r, praying the benefit »f the ad of
Aflcnibly, patted the fourth day of April one
thou land seven hundred and ninety-eight, for the
relief of insolvent debtors. The Court appointi
the facMid Monday of December next t« heat the
petitioner and his creditors, and orders that he
give bin creditors notice thereof by a publication
for three fucccfliv* weeks in the Fayette Gazette,
and in the United States Gazette, printed at Phi
ladelphia, the last of which publications shall be at
leafl three weeks before the day of hearing.
By the Court.
EPHRAIM DOUGLASS,
Pratkonotarv.
Offober a*.
Decanters
Quart and pint tumblers
Travelling Cases
Glass Beads, violins and
*