... , '
' f , G.o-^ia,. shall after conl-jltLsg (
. ! ; t i. nher place. The United
S;ar'.'i . ~'--e tl.is 6c.-alion"V> investigate all the
cauf.-s oik .S'uty 0.. the part of the Creeks, which
have pr dacejfo much mil'chief on the Frontiers,::
since the Treaty of New-York ; and endeavour to
' ' remove them, and to make a firm peace. 1 >s,
notwithftandiug the more than ufu I pacific difpb
lition of the Creeks, is an object of inch import
ance, as to warrant the incurring fome|xpsncc on
the part of the General Government, ..'hiiii wm
therefore cauf. th.- provilions necelfary far the In
dians at the .Treaty to be h-pplied in-the firft ;«
fiance, wholly at the expense of the ! * need S ate*;
bat with the expe&aLion that the S'.ate »f Geor
gia, at whose facial reqae'* the Treaty is called. 4
and without which, it would not be held, will ■e
imburfeto the United States, >ne half of the ex
pend* oflhofe provisions ; an I a on t'<e ;
part of Georgia, to that tffeft, will be a condition •
on which the. Treaty will he he'd. ,
-■ ' I have the honor i o be,
Will great refpefl,
Your Excellency's
Obedient servant,
TIMOTHY PICKERING.
His Excellency George M tthews Esq. Govern'>f
! of the State of G-otgia.
A true copy from the files of the Executive,
Ed-ward IVatts, S. E. D.
State House, Augcjia, \sth Augujl, 1795.
SiR,
I Had the pleasure of receiving your several
commirni-itio a, of the 29;h of June, and the 10th
of July.
1 a lia.ipy that the Prcfi-lent of the United
States has given his afTent that a treaty may k
held with the Creek Nation of Indians \ no gran*
could have been more grateful to the citizeno or
Georgia, and 1 flatter -myiVlf that- theconduft of
the Commifiionc s nf the (hue of Georgia, will con
vince the Pieiidert h?v they hav« as perfect a re
r gard to julUce and fair contract, as thof' gentle
men who are appointed Comm pollers by the Uni
ted States. ;
With reear.d--tM--<^ninfliei us Citizens eotitem- ;
pWteii so attend the treaty, and which are not to
exceed fifty, at once induces me tp suppose 'hat yoiS i
have nut fully viewed this matter; for lam fully !
persuaded, that, mare than that number of gentle- j
men will attend from theflates of North and South
Carolina ■, it's also presumable tiie citizens of Georgia
■ gia will have equal ejuiofity. And if the commif
fionera on the part of the United- States are to en
quire into the murder? and trespasses that have
' h'cn committed by the Indians linee the treaty at
New York, it may require more than the number,
you mention to fubftaritia ,the facts. It is pre
sumable ftith me, that all that the general govern- j
tnrnt has in view is to protest the Indians, and
prevent their being awed into a Telinquifhment of
their claims to the lands in question, and also se
cured from injury or insult, this I feci the dignity
a*d reputation of the ftate'bound to do, and no
mvms in my power shall be wanting to procure,
I i haw .» t)> l<n<H doubt of being able
*■'to give.
f 1 attended at Sa—! pah, when a general meeting
of th Creek ehfS .t< >k glaeeji'in eonfcquence of
an Invitation, froi,; Major S ;grove, Agent of the
United State . >uk tkat opp.ir unity. 10 urgethe
t kortplij'nct '■/■■■: treaty New-York, particulai
ly the th.r ! , tide, whjc relates to the refturing
the prop. ken ■ oax, the . it.iv. s fGerga;
the Mac- who u the pr ncipai man and mouth
ff the Nation, informed me, in the presence of
Major 'Seagrove. that it t.-As n<>t in the power of
the Ifl.'ianf to Comply with that article, atd in my
prefcWe requeued the Agent of Indian Affairs to'
inform the Prelideiit of it, requeuing that he mig}it
paint ou* i ir.e m. de by yvbich compenfaiion may
be made, of which I presume the Agent has in
forme l you. May 1b" o'Tinitsed to :V . eft to you
tile propriety «>;' giving the 'Coynmifiio era of the
unk in/ti.uftior.s 011 ibi»- head, an (aiijeit
truly inteieili.' g to the citizens of /Georgia.
i/ith itgard to your letter of ult. the
fubjrf* which you th?re treat of, I have received
no informatioK which I can depend on, except what
I have from Major Seagrove, and bs h< is gone to
1 • f.-e the Piefrdent, it's probable he will give him the
r fnl ell'i'-formTttin. t'front his account to me, fomc
of the citizens of Camden county hav« joined the
te- ted people of F1 rida, and that the civil au
thority in that country has not fnfficirr.' energy to
enforce'the civil law against ihofe imprudent peo
pk, and in or 'er > give ;he magistrates support and
prefrrve the U . ed States from being coramitted
in this bufii.e's of the Spaniards.
I ill order Capt. Fauche with a detachment of
his t; op tut that -country, he being an officer in
whom 1 have perfect confidence.
I have been much embarnifTed by not receiving
an anfwerto my letter, on the fufcjett of captain
Fa lie he's troop, you may rcll assured their service
is ihdifpeiiiabjy necessary.
Tht pay of the miiiti«, a fubjeft I have frequent
ly tonched on, is a matter truly interesting—per
mit me again to request your attemion to this
fubjedt
I am, Sir,
With refpeft, 1
Your obedient humble fervsnt,
(Signed) GEORGE MATTHEWS.
Setretsry of War.
" " A True Copy,
1 Edward IValtj, Seir'y.
! , ! ~ i
Ana over Iron Works
TO BE SOLD, OR LET ON L^AS-E.
rp
EY are Htum.e tlvj counties of fiufTcx and Morris, f
i.. in the Sr.:i:. .f Newwjcrfcy : The ore lies within a
mile of the Furnaoj, i, efteemeU of the firft quality of any
in America, and particularly adapted for making Steel.
Thj FurnafttSnd Eftrge, to which bejang bot.w«en ti and
' : 2,000 acres of Land, vrUl be Told together, or leafed ei
ther.fenaritery or toe;.".her : they are'ciiftant about seven
"luSas from . acii (Bther, arid are an objvdjt Well worth the
•ttention of !rcn l.Jrrrs. Xhe buildings, &c. are in eve
- f refpefi: comni it>u-> For J ivrther .particulars apply .to
tfenj unia Clim, or JoiiaLat'ghui', ?tiladejf.lla.
Oft. i. j taw
Pbildachb'wy ! f
TUESDAY EVfiJNJMG/ XSrSUBBjR 10,1-795 1
. HxifiiM ef a letter from Baltimore, dated Sunday a/-
■ trrr.orm November %.s (
"By a brig at rived this day from Gibraltar, we I
Have the ple.iliug intelligehce o1 a peace being con- 0
• chad.* J with the Algstines.—We are informed the I.
bri::, s the public difpatk?hes relpefling this event." t
v
Communication. d
A writer in t!»c Aurora til ye.'lmly, is very de- I
1 H . is : i C .ngrefs «h..uM compliment the French
J • '. n(; V ide iiiv, for their Spcxkct, the man who
at *i public liiuuci in th:s C I }', poured forth, the ii
* b?'r voV.'t and pious ej tcii'ition by way 1!
'of («>,{• — v. . . ' Tse ATr.it»f.-in, itt summit the d
: jy.vivr-, Hyiaji tht 'nubile J'arti}." In order to J
1 ii' .' t> "1 / meaning of thu charitable fenti- L
nieii', tl 1% iiwrefTitry to toat the iufeiwal 1
monft .'ji yvho .have tilled France, with c: imes arid 1,
m ni'nin.v alfimul to themfe!v?s the cant name o. n
the Mount »;<*, and' it was iti honour of thrfe w ir- p
thi'e- atid their-g"io4*>yotks that the late bp'eaksr Ii
.'gave the u.afl abovenie' tioned. The period ca.i- (
not be i'ar di!la:it when the people of France .wdl A
rejoice to learn, that the atrocities of- Rabefpierte v
t and his aflocia.tea have neve; Keen well received by i
the fohe«' pair of the ns "the L'ui.cd States a
'hat the Jficobini in this Country who pro- a
mo ted Teaks for t'.e purpose or on live v
.the v loun'aiii, or in other words, long live diiistor f
1 Robeljiierre, are'like the J-n-obins in Fraiije, tnoil e
1 cordially dettfled and dtfpifed.
i CARD. • '
*
Mn. RICKF.TT'' refp'itfuVly informs tht Ladies f
7 and Gentlemen ,ot Pai:a .Mphji. and the Btfr np. at !
...rge, that ie Perfonn-iiiad)";fi.fed for this Even- .«
. ; ing". Wiiljitfdav. the iirh.iaftaiit,
Sn r<-.nf.'"j.i"n * i new "Exhitvtions nd Scenery, <
now grepai irig ' in ' fenced on the above evening.
Air.pliitheatre, 91;. Nov. t
. . ' j
. j Arrived at the Fort.
> Schr. Snfannah, Mont ego Bay 34 days <
'j Capt. Ifiael cis the hi ig Eagle, 53 days from Lif- '
bon, informs that he left there 14 or 15 fail of A
j merie?us, hut none belonging to, or bound for Phi- .
' 'ladelpliia.
Nov. 1. off was boardedb\r a Bev- !
" 1
rnudia'h ptivntccr. Schooner, called the Hawk, of J
10 guns.
\ os* Ihe schooner FJiz-a, from Ma
■ lagu. is removed to Hamilton s ■wharfs
j j where the Sales of t her Cargo will be '
f continued. Nov. 7. 4 1.
—
r BY THIS UAY'S MAILS.
J *
; NEW-YORK, November 7.
Arriv/d at this *oi t, '.Kpi j
g Ship Commerce, Browu Liverpool
if _ Diana, , Jamaica :
e Brig Ueeoreiy Webb Li'foon /
e Sloop Fri.-ifiSlhip, Roche, Rishio md
1 1 he Calliope, and Hester, are both ai rived
g at Ha m'.urjjh horn this port.
; Ih« itrnerce was boa r i ed upefn the 23 d of.
h. o (Sober, by the Lynx Brttifh Sloop of War, who
>f iiiiprelTe.! the Ci. ef Mats..
if
y BOS liON,' Od«oter
■o ExtraS of a ietter ;om i alL.r;," dated Oaober
U ' i./yj;
ty r ' «r) -ed hefe on Sunday,
n- i. " .London. Gazeue annunciation of the Dutch
IU wa ; the 'valt reiiifoA-tuients (25,000 men) in
ie tended . n the Vv eit-India service ; the detention of
Spaiiifh liups ir. the ports of Great-Britain—have
ii< t much the appt iranc.* ol an appioachioj;
ie - L l ■ I ord Dorcheftiyr will be fucceeded-b'r
•d General in the government of Canada.
»t —A prize-Hiip from Amttetdam is now in this
:o harbour.'' '
ie -—
ie I.tte EngM/b Paragraphs.
Ie j Letters vun> H .llaftd Itate, that the hatred,
j. | discord and rage, that pievad between the Batavian
:o patriots and the part >uis the houA of Orange,
, have rifffu to fiieh a height, that if it was not for
(1 the 25,000 1; reukhmen taken by the Dutch govern
ed ment into their pay, they Would tear 6ne another
to pieces in every part of the United Provinces
if Ti.e conlti!uted authorities ate obliged to employ
!n all their wtfdom and firmr.els, in older to prevent
| thele creadful cal tinjties.
g ' The fame letters th t contain this intelligence,
n mention affo, that at lall a diviGon of the Dutch
e ' fleet has failed from the Tex«l, and that the latter
j expects to be joined by some ships of war, which
;- j are now in th; mouth of the river Me life ; after
■- j which junction this Iquadron is to give chafe to the
is Englift) Ships, which are infe&iig the coalts of Hoi
land.
Madame du B trry's beautiful Chateau of Luci
enna, near Marly, France, with all the furniture
and superb gh&et,' has been fold for one million
seven hundred tbou.and livres. The purchaser is
an Araericim.
PLYMOUTH, August 31.
This inoruiug arrived in Cawfand Bay, ficrn
Quibevon, his majeily's ftiip Prince George, of 98
j guns, Capt. Edge i (he has brought in with hei a
large Americau (hip, fiom America, bound to
France, with provilions, &c.
The Alliance Dm eh frigate, lately taken by the
Britilh ciuizeis in the North Seas, is arrived at
sheeinefs.
The Dutch officers are delivered, pro interim,
on board the Guardfhip at the The crew,
many of them French me::, are sent into, confine
ment on board (he prifou-ftyips in the river Med- i
way..
On Sunday last arrived at Nantuck.et, the lliip 1
Nancy, C.iptain Delano, in 44 days from London. .
—Ctcr.in* S "tt and Cunningham, for Bfrflf> ■'
failed ten .-a;.. J o»of« the Nancv. We Ti.r. • not ; t
fen' able *- libtahi ally jiHeil' 'cnce by this art
fjval. ' f
The Briuftv armed brig, Earl Moira, C.'ptain a
Crofgdl, arrived Portland on Tuesday last from
Halifax. She landed a passenger, Crpt. Moody, i
of the Royal Nova-Scotii Regiment, and then
failed again for Halifax. This vcfS.l had not the a
September mail on board, a* was reported, ft I
will come by Captain* Magray, Dowdie or Bow- g
den, who have nil been seven or eight days froir t
Halifax bound here. f
FROM MALAGA. *
By Capt. Tralk hum Malaga, y/e learn,, that
information had been received there from Gibraltar v
dating, that an i.ifunedion had broke out in the i
dominions of the Emperor of Morocco, and that f-
Muley Soloman had buen driven from his capital t
by his brother, commonly called the Black Prince, t
In consequence, it was expected, that the treaty f
lately renewed by Mr Simpfon with Muley would
not be confidercd binding on his brother, -flioitld he I
prove vidloiious; and that our commerce would be j
liable, trom the circumstance, to interruption. — f
fta confirmatory proof of the intelligence, several
Venetian men of war, on a voyage to Morocco, c
with presents for the Emperor, hearing of the in- •
i lurre&ion, had deterre ! entering his ports. It was (
also fnid, that several Maori fit cruisers were at feir, 5
and had carried in several Venetian and Swedish S
vclTels. Capt. Trade saw a letter from'Mc. Simp- £
foil, who Mentioned the but did not S
expert 4'iy serious ill ponfequences from it, ai Mu- <-
ley Sohimon was railing foices to proceed ?gait ft 1
his rebellious 1h other; and was of opinion would a
succeed in quelling the infut reition.
The Jay T. failed from Malaga, informa a
tton was .received, that an Algerine frigate of 36 c
onus, .had been captured by a Venetian man of war,
afcr a tery king a£}ipn.
There have been some commotions in the Dutch
colony of Cur aeoa, occasioned by a revolt of the ?
31ack». They were, however, soon quelled, with '
the Us of 300 killed, and tranquility was com-
pletely refloied. 1
Captain Striilh. arrived from Bordeaux, fincc c
onrlad, informs, that the citizens of that c'ty are :
not entirely falisfied with thfe New Constitution.
— Some conceive it rather ariffocratical—others
think tKe government are endeavouring to force j
it upon the people, without giving them time ta 1
rxercile deliberate judgment in its adoption or re
jefliou. j
An embargo was laid or. all veffcls in Holland, i
for some days previous to the failing of the Dutch t
fleet.
On the 2d instant, the wife of Isaac Mason, of
Buck's caunt.y, Pcnnfylvania, was fafely delivered
of tkkss children, two Tons and a daught<^—all •
likely to do well.
_ NE WS—NARRATIVEL T. J
Captain Ta*, matter of the Hamilton, which ,1
arrived on Wednesday, in 50 days from Falmouth, :
dsriug the period of time which elapsed from his
failing from Boston to his v return, narrated every
intending, event—a measure worthy imitation, and
which, ii generally, followed, would afford the rea- 1
J ders of Newspapers much information arid amuse
■ ment ; when, frosi its neglect the papers are quite
barren.
NARRATION. r
1 failed from Bollaw, on .the 25th of May, 1795
bound for Nantz, and on the 27th of June was
captured by the British 44, the Arethufa, and car
ried on hoaid with my papers, where 1 wa6 kept
the whole ps that day,. *1 he Arethufa went into
Belie lie road and the Hamilton followed, and was
anchored near the Standard of 64 They
sent me on board the Hamilton, without my pa
pers, which were kept from me till they got what
part of my cargo they wanted:* I laid 6 days iij
this Rdsd, and -was then sent to Quiberon bay,
wheie I laid 9 'lays. [He here mentions the ac
tion of the 27th of June, as long since mtntioned.]
I was many times On lliore at Q-iiberon, and saw
about 14,000 emigrant troops, ico.ooo ftandsof
arms, 160 held pieces and en'mfons. ari'd a vast
quantity oi stores of various forts. Vvll which,
with the Pcniiifula, were 1 ken by the Republicans
four days aftei I left there for Nantz. The pi if.
oners were all shot. The General in Chief and
350 others efc'aped to the Englilh fleet, wherenyo
of them atterwaidsdied of their wounds.
While I wasiat Nantz, peace was made with the
Spaniards ; two days after which the Republican
army captured Bilboa, not having heard of the
peace. THcrc is mentioned the Mediterranean
naval a&ien already well known. J
Wlotn I left Nantz.on the 12th Sept. there were
40,006 Republicans arrived from taking Qmberori
—as they had men thereto keep the En
glish at ditlance. 150,( 00 men have arrived at
Nantz from the Frontiers.
The captaii>i of a Salem brig, which I spoke,
told me ha saw 200 fail of vessels go into Belleifle
Road the day he pafled it, wisieh fleet failed from
PortfriHiii'li wlif 11 I wiia in England, and confided
of 180 sail-os transports and men of war, with
25,000 troops on board. It was then said, this
fleet.was intended for the Mediterranean or Well
Indies ; but I found it was a secret expedition,-
The dettination of which was known to few.
After failing from Nantz, I was carried into
Quiberon bay, by Commodore Warren's fqnadron,
and dined in company with all the capiains of his
fqnadron, an board the Concord. Where I was
told, Charr»te would give the Carmagnoles a dref
fing-,aß he had 36,000 men, and they had jull land
ed him 500 barrels of powder, from the Robult 74.
laniveied, " 1 fyppofed the Republicans would
thank th.em to land as much every day—which
might make it worth their while ta visit Charette,
who was so littje thought of, that I did not even
hear his name mentioned, while I w»s in Nantz
and nvauy of the people did rtot know there was
such a man in France. Com. Warren said, he ex
pected a large fleet, with 50,00 c troops tojoinCha
rettc, but if what 1 said of the troops at .Nantz,
was fa&, the Republicans would furve them a la
mode de Qmberon, ''■Yes," cried the captain of
the Tl-.undeter, 74, « tiny will cut tliew up like
gvafs, and fenu them to heilas a haycock !" One
si the captains h. >vh*tJ ;ne/ i.. . -."i ...'
t!i Royalftis iii Englr.nH at CTuiberop, u! . j
taken. It would have put his infernal Maierh to
his to have found 10'omfur their 0
as fait as the CarrKangkulc'Sfent them to him.
The (Hnfier ended with a teail to General Wafh
tngton, and another to King-George.
1 went frutn Quiberon to Falmouth in England,
and fiom thence 175 miles through the country to
London. There applied to be a plentiful crop of
grain; but men were To scarce, that womeu'ivi-re
ffmployed in getting ra the harveit. The ;*ople
feemejl very qiiiet among themselves, and wifiu'd
»cry much for a general peftce.
When 11 L.oi:Jon, 1 found many Amtrra ?,
who info 1 mcd me, that there were zoo fail of
American velTtla in the ports of England, chiefly
sent in J>y crnifers—and who said, they woe i!l
---trealed, and did not : ,et half their just dues, a d
the little tfcy got, they had to wait a loujV time
foi.*
There was no expectation of a fuJden peace'i i
England ; but every thing appeared; as .if tlu y
jiiit begun the war. 1 hey were making di the
preparation poffiblf.
Batik itock of America is at 10 per cent- dis
count. Weltrlndia produce very low in England.
: lour, from 12 to 13 dols. in England and Fr«r,ce.
Gieen Fifll, 2 dollars. Dry do. in boxes, 3 dols,
50 cents, ill hhds:3 dols. New-England Rum, 50
cents. Coffee, 2c cents. Cotton, 25 cents. M. S.
Sugar 10 dols. Tobacco 6 dols. Turpentine 8.- ij>
9 cents. Rice 8 dols. Refined Sugar, 2S to 30
dols. Nantz and Brest excepted, where things are
higher, gj* No ca(h, in France, only , for Flour
and Rice, other articles are paid for in afTignats.
* CCJ" Capt. Tay, received bills for his cargo
at Quiberon, and had all the money promptly paid
on piefenting them in London,
ANNAPOLIS, (M.) Nov. 5.
On Tuesday lalt a fnfficient number of senators
and delegates attending; assembly met.
Tht Senate having appointed Charles Carroll, of
Carrollton, Eiq. their prefidertt pro tem. and the
houfc of delegates Philip Key, Efq, of St. M.irv's
county, their tpea)cer, proceeded to bufmefj.
For Charleston,
THE BHIG
; Lovely Rachel,
■a H.'rtry Roland, majlcr y
NOW lying at Bicfchajn's,.* harf. She will pof.tively
1 fail on Saturday next. For freight or paflaee applv ttl
the Captain on board, <5r GEO. SIBBAI.Ii,
Nov. io. jj Nn. 170 Couth Front-street:,
Haw's Patent Floor Cloth,
WITHOUT A M.
THE man■& £urc r has imported by the-LIGHT
HORSJ. FROM BRTSI OL, an elegant aflortment
of the noweft and belt Patterns, which ars ia excellent
prefervatien, from 9 feet fqiiarc to 18 by ij feet; like-
I .wife, for Stairs, Entries, and Halls, from i yard to -
, yards wide. . J
s The fubferiber refpecifully informs purchasers, that
r Floor Cloths laid under woollen-Carpets curing the wm
ter, will be in a I'.ate of improvement till the spring, ard
render rooms ivatm by presenting air frtjm paffino- : je ->
- tweeh the boards, JOHN BROWNE,
No. 145 north-Second-ilrc'et.
: WHOHAS FOR SALji, -
A quantity of Remnants to lay before the fire for the pr«-
fervation of woollen Carpets;
. Eript and mou d -Candles, with fine cotton wict;
1 Blown and white Soap, of a very fupericr quality, in
s small boxes fuitcd for families;
- White Lead; Red Lead; Spanish Brown;, Orange Mine
t ral, &c. &c. November 10. eod.
> For Sate, at Pub He Vendue,
s On Monday, the 16th day of November, at 9 o'clock in
I the forenoon,
. At the Houfc of Samuel Frounces, innkeeper, decrafed
( In Water-street, between CHefnut & Walnut-Bret fs,
| No! S9>
; A variety of Houjhold ll> Kitchen Furniture]
ponfifting of mahogany dining tables,in setts of x, '
■ 4, and 5, pier tables, card tables, rouad tables, bi -
J reaus, wardrobe, night table, mahogany helieret fid,.
I' board, large plain do. mahogany worked backs and oth r
f chairs, large gilded frame looking ghfTes, small do. do;
j chamber do. mahogany frame looking glasses, plated r.-ncl
brass lconces and chandeliers, mahogany knife cases of
' ivory handled knives and forks, silver plated candltfti jci,
s do. tea urnt, japann'd do. plated cake baiket, tjacaly'
. butter tub and ftand x fifVcr tea-pot, milk-pot, soup'
i spoons, tablc-fpoons, tea-spoons, an elegant plate-!
J and S lafs howl complete for a dining table, tea and
small waiters, sett. of tea and table china, glass and oucen:,
ware, table deaths, beds and bedding, hair and common
e reatrafies, chintz & iluff sets of bed and windew-curtains
1 brass ard bell nicttk kettles, smoke jack, bras, and iron
e andirons, ihovel and tong=, carpets and carpeting, laree
painted fioor clothes, hall aud fide lamps, bells and
hangings, large and small iron pots, a fall sett of dlft co
vers, knives a:,. 1 forjjs, spoons, a pair of large iron ra_ks,
• a "d many other articles not enumerated, which may be'
viewed any time previous to the day of file.
(Signed) By order of the Executor,
t V/m. Shannon, Audioneer.
November io.
, In addition to the above, will be fold a valuable eo!lee
, tion of \#ax Wort, moulds, of various sizes and impre®-
on; prepared during the life time of the deceased at u
very great exper.ee.
, Notice is hereby given that an";it
s tachment was issued out of the inferior oourt of Comn.cn
|. Pleaj in andfor the county of Cumberland, in the ::ate of
New Jcrfey, returnable on the twenty-fifth day of' Z ciru-'
arj- last, against the goods and chattels, rights and cr-iits,
lands and tenements of George Hutz (not being a refjLat
) at that time witliin-the state of New Jersey) at the suit cf
, Jonathan Bsllinger, i-.idcu'fee of Job Butcher, which was
, levied by the slierilT of the comity ol Cumberland " c"i
, » eel-tain floopor shallop called the Fly of Philadelph,. '
1 wUtl lts appurtenances, as by the return of the fiidshernf
will more particularly appear—and notice is slfo hereby
- further given, agreeably to the diredion of an aol of
. LegiHature of the state of Ne-.v-jerfey in such cafe made
j aad provided, that unless the said George Huu flull aS
J F ear -"id give fpreial ban co> aafwer the suit so ii» afWc
fat,! instituted against hhab." tU. said josotthar Bsaisjc/
within fueh time a r . is prefcribedhy law, " thai tf n • . Jj
t hat caie judgm-ntihai'! be enter- i"again Jr'he Cud George
fiutzby del:iuit x aMirth..r the Jaui fiOpp or , <■ ~
s iforefed seized on the said attachui'tnt" will be foid fcr
:he fajtisfaction of.all " oieditor« who shaH appca: lo
justly e;.title('. to any demand: thereon, audfUai. at-,dv far
that jMirpofe." " '
, ( Cated at in the county of 3i!em, in the *a"J
, Mate, the thirty firs: diy afMtrdt A. U. V7O;.
f OILI. jj a,.i.
Lucius ffcrjtie Stochorr, ")
Attorney fur the BiJf, j
jS *[" 1 Jiawtf