Gazette of the United States.
PHILADELPHIA,
SATURDAY tVHSIDO, DKCKMBfen 13.
Prices of Public Stock*
t>kU*ABII.rUJA, IJ.
, p** amm i
'/'Jbt
Eight per cent, (lock— 113
bix per cent, lleck "> „„ .■. . •
Navy ditto
Deferred 6 per cent 90 « 91
Three percent. <7» sib
3 I t per chit, y
4 cent J none at market
BANK U.Sutes, 140 p. cent ad.>
Pcnnfylvania, 135 ditto (
N. America 151 ditto f
Insurance C». Vtnns'a H7 <*l3B ditto J
Virth America 70a 7'J
Turnpike - »,5<5 a 160 dolls.
Schuylkill Bridge - par
Water Ltian, 87} dolls.
Land Warrants 1$ a 30 do>ls. 100 acres
CLurtb Lottery Tickets, 9 dollars
EXCHANGE.
On London at 60 days 70 a 7»s
Rates of Foreign Coins and Cur
rencies in the United States—j>er
oct of Congres for payment of Du
ties.
Englifli pound tleillng 4 44
Iritn do do 4 10 (
Du'ch rin or Gui Ncr o 40 f
Mambutgh Mark banco o 33 1*3.)
"Go*tscrsD tr
M. M'COVNELL,
Cbesnut street, No. 143.
Extraft of a letter to a merchant in. this
city dated,
" London, Q&ober H.
" Vi"c are happy to .inform jrpu, that the |
eaptors of your bri£ Ann, have confen.ted 1
to reJea-fe her, and the Goods we claimed an
your behalf have been returned, and the
other go\id3 we like wife lhall claim, when
we reiiive the necelTary powers trom Am
sterdam. The question of freight and expert-'
ces is referred for future deciSon."
'i'he Ann\ belongs to this port, and was
captured the beginning of Oftobcr
last, on her p<fffage from Anifteidam, and
carried into Plymouth.
The young ;tten of ,fl6ft#n have agreed
t<» wear a black crape Cockade, from the
14th Decejriber, iintll thr 22J Keb. next,
* tribute of refptcft to the memory of
Wafhihgton. J
A gentleman frqj'n. Italy* w ' lo '*tely tra " I
Veiled tiirough the \United States, gave to j
one of his friends t*>* following account ot j
the l.ombardy fnpflar.
It ferveb (laid nr) in the country from j
W4itch it derivesjits name, the four following j
purposes : ,
1. It moderates the heat of the Summer j
Sun in Meado s w», and thus protects and en
creafe* tne of hay and pasture.
%. The ho(ly'\, of the ties, when full
grown, after its.barke ij taken offil and it
is thoroughly d; 'Jed, makes gond rails.
3. Its branches, when cut and dried,
afford excellent' fire wood, particularly for
cooking io Sumimer.
4. 'l'he leave s 5t (mail twigs of the Tree,
when plucked , cut in the fall of the year,
and dried, a wholesome fodder for
cattle and {hetp during the winter. .
It is our farmers, where their
natiVe sorest trees have become icarce and
dear, will attend to these faft'-, fcnd, here
after, rtiHiVate the Lombardy Tree for
nther purposes than merely for domeflic
fii.'dc,
Instance of delicate Benevolence.
two voung ladies, of a diliinguiGied fa
mily in till- »e(V of England, were lately so
far reduted in life as to be compelled to
take in needle-work and to labour for their
fubtittence. I hey had n jfhing left of their
family ertates and fortunes,butfame wretch
ed furniture, and an old pi ft lire of little va
lue. The rircumftance reaching the ear of
a Wealthy clergyman in the neighbourhood,
•who had received some favours from the
family, inftamly repaired to the unfortu
nate females, and fearful of wounding their
delicacy, said to them, with a ftrnling and
affable air, " I am informed, ladies, that ,
you have in your apartments here a mod va
luable piaure, I fee it, it is by the hand
of a jjveat matter / and if it be not teo
great a favour I would intreat yeu to part
■with it, for which I will fettle an annuity
501. a year upon you, and it lhall com
mence from this moment!— The ladies
were at once astonished, and confounded;
they knew not how to arrfwer. He reliev
ed' them, t>y pstting down a 501. note on
the table, at the fame time assuring them,
that if they sent the piAure according to
his direction, they Ihould find he would
keep his promifc."
Towards the close of the lad year the dif |
ference of religious opinion canfed a schism
ill the Synagogues of Am(l«idam. A Jew of
©onfideiable talents is the Leader us the
new and inore enlightened ScQy whith
would abolilh all the' abi'urd usages with
•which the lUbb'ms have loaded the law of
Mofts*. The heads of the .Synagogue* ap
plied to the Bauvian Magistrates for assis
tance. hoping by -their interpofitioii to bring
back the Sep*«»ti(U into the old Xocietj.
But, no attention was paiJ to their applica
tion, .. Uecaufe it militated againll
the principles of toleration ; and a complete
ft:hif>m entiicd- More than a hundred fa
milies joined the reformers, and have now a
separate S'jnagogut. (
There lately issued from the press of the
University of Peter Jbiugti, i' Life of P Eta it
toe Great, in upwardi of 30 volumes, be
Gullikoflfr
Potatoes ray!, a I,nndon Paper sweetened
bv the etfcfts of fro ft, if walhed, Hired,
prelTcd, boiled,' and in the boiling purified
fir It with powdered charcoal, and afterwards
by the ordinary methods of puritying fyrnp,
and refining l'ugar, will it is laid, afford a
fufKciently profitable return of fine and
wholfome Sugar - r while the refufe maybe
used either in feeding cattle ot as manure.
Frosted Potatoes are at present luffeied to
! go to walie,
It Ims been commonly fuppofed,that the
claws, jind the teeth of wolves weie alone
to be dreaded, but a Paris paper has ilie*n
that thfy eccafionally employ a very dit
ferent weapon. In the woods of Gsly-fur-
Cruse, the lon of the Hanger, was forced
by the approach of a furious wolt to iun
up a tree ; in ascending lie dropped his gun
which falling perpendiaularlyj, was run
again ft by the wolf, and went off by'acci
dent The cofitents were lodged in the
1 body of the young man, who expired iniitie
diately.
4eo
Ih this age of oeconomy of labour* when
corks arc drawn, and cucumber* cut by
complex machinery, It may be fatisfaiWy
ty our readers tp know, that there it in Pa
ris a n«w invention tor mending pens, whioh
fays, the Inventor, has cod him the labour
of his fife, and i» calculated to rescue thote
who use pens te from the milery, the de
pendance, and the lot* ot time which they
have hitherto laboured uuder ! '
Ddh. Cn
Agriculture.—ln one of the last Moni
tours a caution is given to cultivators, by
reciting the cafe of a proprietor of 2,00 pro
ductive acres of ground near Paris, who or
dered all the stones, which were abundantly
strewed upon its furface, to be removed,
from an idea thai they prevented the growth
of the corn. The confrquence wis., that
isflead of a rich hjrveft, WU ground Ccarcely
produced anv thing. On cdnlultinjj the
neighbouring farmers, he was advised to re
place the l\on«s as they were before ; and
having complied with this advice his labour
was repaid by an abundant Warveit. Ihe
' inference drawn from this (latement is, that
' the stones, when scattered over the foil,pre
i vent its becoming clotted and hard. 1 hey
j flic Iter also the young blade t'loni the wind
I and the blalljthey retain thehuunii'y which
! wo-Id otherti (febe evaporated, and they are
j proftounted, oil the whole, to be highly ta
voura ble to the. pr.ogrefs of vegetation.
- » .... *
EX I R.VCTS
Fcem London papers, received by the Roe
buck, in 4: day*from London.
POtn iCO-MEDIf'.AL LECTURES S
Asr.org the M.Jest! Leftures announce
for the rnfuini; waiter, an oppolitioil w..{
11 otac.nirle.it L dlures on dilor
ders incident to Statesmen.''
This Course V.ill divided into two parts
1. Of the f)itc Jk\ of Statesmen in Peace
2. Of til- D.fcf.s of :t.t--IWn in n-ur
' I"he former will occupv b ' a fiur.ll part o
the Cou.fe, ■» the difoidos incident t(
peace fcem toi have dilippeared totally t»on
this Country, aud a t , in.ieed, hut litili
known in .my part i hi: -« ; r.snl >t tf.o
were to i. t.irtt, th. var n'tnpafin--ly iDitd
tno require iittlft a:d fro'.n medicine.
The 1" cond pkit.it :h-' 1). links ,>t States
men ill JPftfy will engine the Usurer's prin
rin.il Vi--t.-i.ti u-,. ana this p.i't, he obi. ives
irr.ich, s .tit into tii'c cuv'i.>ns ; —l. 1 t.<
ft.'hi, generv--iy 'tr.fhn/ ami oh feu re
ndicated -by pl.tlu i .. lu . i.-!s ot the chrlt
,vitli font de XKf of dcl'rnin..— X. lhe/ua
Tress, or Cnfis, v.'vi' the t..llne!s and d.
■inlll ab.ue, hut delnlit\ vd l-iwnef, of (pint
ake place. 3. The te> a:in ili, ft, or cm bo
.. ? whicM i" iftdie.it .1 oy mereafing-weal.
less, and hanging of the head.
These three form the fubjeft of G:
teral Lectures, and will again be fubdividet
nto various specific Ledlures. Ihe mol
■onfiderabie, as appears to us, aie the follow
»g —
The Wickbam Message, which made it:
ippcaranc* about three or tour years ago
I'he patient was attacked with giddineU
li,flits oi imagination, and riling* about til!
■heft, which, however, pioceeded from wind
lUhough the patient always mfifted that tin
welling was fuhftontial. In a fe.» days
his preternatural dillention fell, with great
rapidity, and left the patient 111 a veiv weak
tot*.
The Malmsbury Mumps was a disorder ol
he lame nature, but much more violent,
he bead bring fnft sifledled, and the tlilten
.nd wholly uuiccuuntable, Di. Harris, who
vas called in very frequently, wrote away
foutly for the patient, but to little purpose.
Tlw Loyalty Loan, which appeared loon
fter. partook'cf the nature of a very weak
ning dilchaigr,and reduced Come to a very
leplorable stats.
The Lisle Asthma ; this was a short
<rc.-itbir.g.*\vxh was merely temporary,and
vas alleviated hy I)''. l)t:ncan, whs at that
inir praftiftd very lucul'sfully among the
)uu h.
I Gonsurnption of lirsctirees is another dif
[ order, included by our Lecturer, and on
which he meant to bellow particular atten
tion, as tbeSlt arr a mnjoritj who deny tlie
very exiftenct of such a cafe- «»
Loomcsscf Principles, generally . a] very
hopelefj cafe, as no medicine has yet been
discovered H'nfikirrttly binding' to flop it. It
threatens to be spidemic, although crrtain
ly neither the middling, nor -.the tjwer dais
es are so touch fubjeii toil *s the upj^tf,
Diseases in the Finds-—These Si* vei Y
irreg-nlar, and will rtquire mach attention, t».
'l'hey have bten" ninth exalperatea by the- '
life ot quack "medicines. 1 lie patient frc e
qusntly cannot (bind, and is pttfigfcd<to lie- a
Obstruction in the Stat of Discount.
This I'ubjeftis fitter for a medical lofture
than for a decorous mwfpaper ; and there
forewe (hall only copy from the Profpedtus,
44 that it was fiifl occalioned by an illicit
connection with an oldlatly in Thrtadneedle
Street," ~ .
Violent Costiveness in Warehouses. — 1 hid
arose from making too tree with all the
trade of Europe. The lecturer promises "
foiiie curious experiments on newly
difcovered opening medicines, callro Exche-
j quer Bills, j . w
To these yhe added. Sulkintss, dui-
| ing which tlx patient re'.'ufrs to answer a
; plain quedion, or ant'wers it in luch a man-
Lurr as not to be underllood. Deafness.
j amtdA the. loud-It cries. - 7ampe-irg with
the Constitution—w\uch the learned ledurer °
| thinks the caufc ot all other disorders : and
lallly, a fingnlar species of Green Sickness,
j peculiar to Sotefmen. accompanied with
j such a depraved appetite, that the patient
will eat nothing but cheese paring} and the
ends of candles, and these he devours by tbr
thousand.
Such are the otftlines of this val' able
Cowrfe of Leflure?, which the author h.s
undertaken with the honelt purpote of
' cony.yitiff information to the public on
I matt-1s in which they are powerfully in
j terr ItetK'
! LONDON, October 9. <
I Extra A of a letter, from Cancan, dated
March 1, 1800.
You will perhaps hear an affair fpok'ii
,of^i n Europe, the cmitequences of which j 1
might have been molt fatal', and \*hich nei* j
tber humanity nor jjrudence can I <
ihall give you the details ot it, which with
i ' ant doubt, canjiot yet have Come within
1 [ your knowledge.
■ j 44 While one of the King's fcWoowers was
' | anchored at WhamDoa, its cables wei*e cut ;
: \ two or three times during the night. Ihe j
• I Commander of the a lieutenant of ;
1 the Royal Navy, irrigated at these repealed''
r rabbei ies. gave urdera to his mate to fire up- j
c on the firlt ooat which came nsa with 'he |
c intention ol cutting the cables. !be .
- ' was unfortunately exetu'edon the U'th ot ;
I I February. A young Chinese, 15 yrars of j
J wiio was in the b«at. received a ball in .
II j the right fide <*f the tliroat i it. went out .
by th- back a. the Ui!tan«e- «.f an inch f om j
th? spine. I
41 Iluii-tow, Viceroy of the province: of
Canton, and Qnang-fi* ordered Ho-|k>w,
Colle&or of the Cultoms, to.publilh on tlie t
14th ail Edict, by which he Knglilh were
accul'ed of having drowned one man and-,;
wounded another- It eiijoincd the
President of the CohoiigiW', 'lie Society of
Trnrlers.to communicate its.cjnieou to Mr.
Hall, Chief of the Englilh VaC\ory, and to
demand from him that the guilty ihou'id be
given up to jullice.
44 The Co -imit'ee'e chofetv made vain re
monstrances, viva voce. 'Captain Dilkes, of
hia majefly'* (hip the Madras, having arrit
ed from Macao, prevailed on the traders of
the failory to carry a letter to the Viceroy.
This (tep, unexampled at Canton, was con
: trary to all ordinary cirftoms. The letter
was favourably received.—Captain Otlkes
complained of the robbiiy which had been
committed, demanded an impartial exa
mination, and prayed his Excellency to
conlider the affair as a national bufiueh,
and having no connection whatever with
■he F.aft India Company. The Viceroy
did not content to this lalt demand ; buthe
lent a confidential Mandarin to confer
with. Captain Dilkes and Hall*
—1 h r parties conceilied on both fides were
pre lent at the interview. The Viceroy at
l ift decided, in conformity with the Chiscle
cnftoni.lhat live affa.r Ihonld be firft carried
before an inferior Tribunal, "in order to be
finally brought before a Superior Court.
■' Capt. Dilkes, with the guilty pevfon, a
wittlels, and Mr. Statintoii, in quality of in-
Interpreter, went into the town, where
the people treated thejn with much indig
nity After haviir. wailed for several hours
for the Criminal judge of tlie province, ;
they were brought into court. Capt.Dilkes
in tilled oti the mate's being examined. The
Judge Tel'ufed, faying, that Englilh sailors
could not be believed 7 he added, that if i
the wounded perlcvn survived forty days, the .
laws «f China onlyardered baniftiment, and
that the would pass over this
fentcnce in consideration that the guilty j
perfoH was a foreigner. j
« Capt.Dilkes p»:rfift'ifig is demanding the
examination of the Jailors, unfortunately
raised his voice higher than what u, per- j
mined by the regulation of the court , im— 1
mediatelythe judge made a lignal to hisoff.-
cers,who(rized capt.Dilkes by the (houldcrs,
5c pu died him violently out of the court, Mr. J
Staunton followed him. The two lailors
were retained near a quarter ot an hour,
and were que'tioned upon different points,
but their flight was fo-grcat that they re-;
membsred neither the questions nor their
anlwers.
4 Capt.Dilhes wrote a second letter to the
Viceroy complaining of his conduct, but
this time he cOuld not prevail on the traders
of the Faftory to t«ke charge of it-; and it
is perhaps, happy for the Englith that the
Chinese have declined apy further inquiry,
as neither the guilty person nor the wlr
nefs could have deposed upon oath, that
the men of the Chinese boats had been at
tacked in the a£fs of robbery. The Chinese
(tillpretend that I of these men was drown
ed : but as they have not found the body,
they have 110 preof of this. They fuffered
the, Mate to leave Canton without molesta
tion. The young man who was wounded,
was sent to ut on the 13th,to be taken care
of: and we have reason to hope that he
mill !-.*» rur^fl.
. .
u 0:v the 27th the Viceroy fer.t word,
that in confederation nf the Frier.dilnp lub
fifting between the Englilii and the Chinese,
he had dilpeiifed with the Execution o£ the
Law:" V
By Yejlerday's Ea/iern Mail.
BOSTON, Dec. 6,
General Court Martial.
On Tuesday and Wednifday last, a gene,
ral Court Marti .1 was h<-ld at Watertpwn,
for the trial of It. col. Chambe rlaine, and
jiai. Burnip, of the stlt regiment of the
3d dmfion of the militia of tins Common
wealth. on sharges exhibited a'gainft them
by M»j. Gen- Hull, and Brigadier General
' Calburn, for disobedience of orders, and
unmilitary and unofficer like conduct, ait
' the Divisionary review at Concord, in Au
gull last i as mentioned in the Centinel. at
■ that time. The Court was thus organizedj
Major Gen. Ellictt, President.
Members.
Brigadier General John Whiting
Brigadier General John Winflow
Lieutenant Colonel Benj. Hiydsn
Major Amos Hovey
Majo- Silas Hoi mail
Major Daniel Wild
Brig Gen. Gideon FolW
Lt. Col. Jonas Larie
Lt. Col. James Burnhtm
Major James Kobinfon
Mayor William BolTon
Major Oliver Crufby.
Capt. the Hon. lim. Bigelonv Judge Advo
cate.
Major Clap) Marshall.
The charges b«-ing readjby the Judge Ad
i voi ate, to Col. Chamberlain, he pleaded Not
Guilty. A great number of wimefles were
examinul, and the Court expended Tuesday
i'n a.tendil.g to them.
On Weinefday morning, the Judge Ad
vocate digelled the evidence ; and analyied
the defence;' which was in purport, that
the o;der of the Major General for the re
view wss illegal; and that coming to the
parade as a -volunteer, he (the Colonel) was
not liable to answer any tribunal for his
condu£tas fatli —Thtfe pofvtioßs the Judge .
Advocate amply refuted.—After which the
Court was cleared.
I he trial of Major Burnip commenced
immediately after. l"o the charges read a
gaintl him. the Major, with much -candor -
an i iu(*en"on 1 nei*>. pleaded guilty ; and re- /
qrelled leai-e to adduce evidence of his ir
-1 repicacliable military character, for a le- ,
' ries of years piiur (hereto, in mitigation of i _
the penalty A number of evidences, (of
. whom Major General Hull was one) tclHfi
rd co the z-al and ardor of the Major in
equipping a»d difeiplwing ihe corps to
which he hatl been attached, -lid «f the
alac r ity wi.h which he returned to his duty,
after being convinced of the impropriety of
his o.mdudt, by the Major General. After
the Judge advocate had observed on the
charg s, and the mitigatory evidence the
; Court was again cleared. Ihe relult of
rhefe trials cannot be known until after the
veto of His Excellency the Commander in
Chief has been pronounced,
j Both trials were condu&ed with great j
ability and candor, and the Court granted j
the Kefpondenti every indulgence in its .
power. , I
This was '.he firlt General Court Martial j,
which has been called since the revolution j
and was highly refpedtnblefor the profeflion- i
al knowledge, the rank, and general intelli
gence of iti met"bcts.
; A fubaltem's guard did duty during the
fittings of the court, and every proceeding
was ma ked with as much regularity and
precision as it would have been in regular
ervice.
NORFOLK, December 6.
Having been favoured by general Davie
with a fileol French papers to the 13th of
O.ftober, we (hall make tranilations of fuch 1
parts of them as have not already appeared
in the Herald—They contain very little, or
nothing, evin cpnjettural, on the lubjett of
Pi.ACE; but frtm what we have been ena
bled to learn from verbal information, there
is great pi obability that a general peace will I War Department,
take place, for we underlUnd. that the Fi.it November 13, 1800.
Consul (Buonaparte) lias, waved the preli- rppjoSC Gsntlemen who have applied for mi
mitiary with Great Britain, of induing on a 1. j; tsir y appointment in the fervica of the
naval Ariniaice : That England is to lend a Unite l States are informed that their applica-
Deputy to the General Convention of Lu- tions with al the recommendatory letters aceonn
newville, and the common report is, that panying were consumed by fiie in the \V ar Ot-
Hollar.d and Italy are to be acknowledged fire, on Saturday evening lafl. Thole who
1 as Republics, which, it is funpofed, England continue to delire to be oenfiriered as candidates-
I will accede 10-With refpeft to the ma- -lliee the propriety of renew.ng their applw
terials which the Treaty between this Cstlo " s * SAMWEL DEXTER,
country and France, nothing has tranipneu Secretary of War.
1 of which we have ally knawledge, except the Printers in the different States ar«
that one feature is that, the American Hag req'efUd to give this a place in their GazetM
! is tc pals in all diredtion umnolelled by that
JuJl Received by A. Dickens ;
Opposite Christ Church,
Desultory Relied ions,
ON THE
Political Aspect of
PUBLIC AFFAIRS
In the United States of America.
Part 11.
'• And I looked, and behtkl a piJe We : *«<}
« his Hame that fit on him was Death, and
" Hell followsd with him "
(Price 35 Cents.) j
ALSO 1
CARMEN SECULARE
- Fur the year 1800.
By Henry James Paj;e P L.
Superbly printed in +:ji—
(Price 75 Cents-}
December 10. f
; i 1
For the fourth time here.
New-Theatre:
ON -MONDAY EVENiNG,
December 15,
Will be prefeiu#J, a celebrated new Cemedy, ill
5 a <sla, called
Speed the Plough.
Written by Thomas Morton, Efq- author of Co
lumbus, the Way to get Married, Cure for the
Heart Ache, Secrets Worth Knowing,
Children in the Woods, &c. Scc.and
now performing at the Covent
Garden Theatre, with
univcrfal apphufe.
With new scenery and decorations.
Sir Philip B'andford, mt Cooper ; Morringten, a
mr Wignell; Sir Abel Handy, mr. Warren;
Bob Handy, mr Wood ; Henry, mr. Cain ;
Farmer Alhfieid, mr. Bernard ; Evergreen, mr
Morris ; Gerald, mr Prigmore ; Postillion, rcr
Hopkins; YoungHandy'sServant, mr. Durangj}
Peter, Mr Baily
MiCs Blandf >rd, mist E. Weftray ; Lady Handy,
mrs Shaw; Susan ,\{h field, mils Weftray J
Dame Aihfield, mrs Francis.
Country Lasses—mils Amtld, miss Solootobs,
mrs Do&or, mrs Stuart, &c &c
In act 11,
A Country Dance,
By tl«characters.
To which will be added (not afted this feafo*,)
a Comic Opera, called,
No Song no Supper;
£T The third representation of the above Co
medy, was on Wedncfdajr, honored by a crouded
and briiliaHtaudier.es with incrtafed approbation*
1 he public are refpe&fully informed t\iat on ac
count of several new pieces in prepar/ :ion, it will
after this evening be laid aside for io?.ie tine.
Cod Fife.
A few quintals ! eft Cod Fish and
' i<So quartercafksSherryW.ne,juft receded.
On hand, Wine and Cyder Vinegar in >
pipe« and quarter caflts) ) i
FOR SA/..E BY
BENJAMIN W. MORRIS & Co.
December i». eod^t
Wanted to charter,
FOR. EUROPE,
A Vessel,
iSSinr Q f ,jp or 180 tons burthen.
Apply to '
James, Clibbcrn, Ss' 'Englijh.
iz mo. 9th. $
The Cargo
OF THs SHIP
, JOH ST& IT LKE LY,
Capt. Stockley, from Baiavia,
CONSISTING OF
Coffee sugar & pepper*
Of the bejl quality,
FOR SALE BY
William IValn.
December 9
Lorain & Son,
No.
NORTH TUTRD-Stkeft,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED !
A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF
Chintzes &. Calicoes,
Trifh lineni, sewing fllk and best rich scars
Scotch threads, with a variety of other ftilombfc
Dry Good? , .
And a large fiipply of
Carpets and Carpeting,
Of the latest and most f.fhiojiable figures.
ALSO,
To be sold or bartered,
For Dry Good*, a handsome 'hrcc-ftory
BRICK-HOUSE,
With piazza anft kitchen adjoining.. Dtuat»ln
Vin# uear Ffttirlh Greet, built in modern flile,
with excellent materials, and well calculated to
accommodate a large family
decomher to
20 Dollars Reward.
RAN away from the frigate Conltellation,
captain Murray, at Marcus Hook, a mu
latto mm, named William Williams, but
better known by the name of JOHNSTON. —
He vtjs ftfer to the marines on board said ship,
ahe Ut u years of avte, 5 feet, 7 or 1$ iHCues
high, a little pock marked, full faced and tree,
countenance, {lout made, his hair tied in
a short queue —Had on when he went away, am
olive co jacket, and pantaloo&s, the colour
of" which is not recollc<£U-d. Having been ac
cuftoined to the sea. it ii probable he has enter
e S and failed, on boar J some msrehant fliip. —
Ten Dal ar» will be given, f r ctrtatn informa
tion, *-hat veflel he has tailed 011 board of ? or
the above reward and reasonable expences, for
[ iecu'rtng him, in any part of the United States,
' and giving immediate information tne'eof, to
Richard' Cursan, Esquire, of Baltimore,
James Siton, Bfqr. of New-York, or the
fubffrilitrs in Philadepbia,
Thomas b* Peter Mpcltc,
No. 119, fuuth Front street.
December 8. " eodiot.
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