Gazette of the United States, & daily advertiser. [volume], October 29, 1800, Image 2

About Gazette of the United States, & daily advertiser. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1800-1801

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
jicr. rials. Cts.
390 John Brown 3 75
295* silas Wilcot 4 27
391 Iffabella Jordan 42-
2"4 James Duncan 4.27
262 Benjamin jordoo 427
247 Thonus Reid 4 27
408 John Ewart 4 27
399 Jacb Beek 4 27
16$ John NichOlfon 4 26
436 Joseph Price 4 26
267 James.Mills 4 26
262 Ann Jordan 4 26
254 John Nicholfon 4 26
433 William Pihirk r 68
Shirley-T ownftiip.
100 John C Hit O 46
227 Do. do. 0 :&2
j Du. Uu. O 10
150 Henry Orwick o 70
330 William Savory 2 73
390 John-Gray 3 50
385 Ht'irs of W. Cham
bers j 60
40 Daniel Spice 1 76
159 Frederick Dubbs o 44
155 Thomas Armit 5 00
100 Samuel Gallaway. o 39
90 Jas. Galbraith, fen. 0 35'
Nicholas Walker 2 38
Hopewcll-T cfwnfhip.
490 William Bighart , 6 60
20: Robert Homer 7 8
375 Mathew Hynes 491
no Ann Murry 2 87
291 John M'Cleary 686
Julian Po't 8 38
77 James la*art 2 39
'35 1 J°l" e pb Brown ; 783
Acr. Perch. *
400 78 Isaac Hontfolk 9 28
400 78 Henry Sells o 28
402 81 John Sells ©2B
405 113 Jucob Barrick o 28
400 7R Eliza. Hartfock o 28
• r o ... 1 77 . r « A
-496 85 Sarah Hartfock,
senior o 28
434 IS3 Sanh Hartfock,
junior « »8
4*50 78 John Fred o 28
400 78 Mary Fred o. 28
400 78 Isaac Hufton ® 28
400 78 Johana Hufton o 28
395 00 Jfhn Shaver , O 27
408 105 Teirpy Shaver ®29
397 3 1 Peter Shaver o 27
180 o William Jones 025
80 o J .nsei Reily 023
130 o John Shaver 018
Ijo o MaryWoodburn 921
350 o Samuel Placker 154
8j o Andrew Potter 054
aoo o Peter Stephens,
pai t Smallman & co. 1 34
300 0 Smallman 8c Co. 312
313 a o Adam Startfman
part of Edw. Kennedy O 63
355 ' o David Lapfley, 7 85
50 o James Wallace 631
71 130 Salomon Sell* o 3®
aoo o John Butler °7B
57 87 John 4fhbough o 26
180 o Daniel Roads 121
300 a William Henry 1 IS3
50 o David Afleman's
heirs o 47
300 o William Wallis 050
483 ® Henry Hoover 077
147 o Jacob Bayer e9O
20* o Parry Hall 062
Dublin-Township.
300 George Da field 7 63
100 William Whitman o 82
300 Robert Magaw 2 25
200 Francis Elliot 5 21
170 Levi Wheeler 1 60
250 Samuel Moore 5 49
400 Dennis Hanlin 00
120 William Elliott 7 64
300 James Clemmons o 75
200 John Glenn 2 1 .
50 C)rus Carthridge I 53
185 John Serv ; ce, 2 »i !
150 Enoi M ( Mttllin 2 64 ' .
100 William Paal _ o 5® i i
100 Alexander Miller 0 75 j
• | «
Huntingdon-Township.
204 Christian Detweiller e 9
200 Parry Hall do. o 72
,r o • do de e 52
100 Jolhua Enos o 6
39 Nelbro Frazier o 5 .
Ico Robt Galbraith, esq. 1 76 j
* ice Do. do 1 38
100 Isaac Rickby 1 90 1
ioo Isaac Parish 041*
100 Nalbro Frazier 046
100 James Reed O 52 a
100 Thomas Cummings o5 2 ■
251 Lewis Taylor I 16
344 Daniel Evans 3 34
300 ftfathew Ormlby 4 69 a
76 John Spencer c 95 a
its Do. do. c ao
aoo Paul Zaßtzinger » a6l a
70 ' Mary Jarvice o 66 7
ioo Do. do. e '5» 3
100 Henry Canan on ,
{1 6,6 George Cutwald 047 s
160 Henry to* o — l —*
*6O John WiU»ams, a 19
213 Do. do. 3 13 1
aoo Robert Magaw 174
300 Benjamin Chandler 1 80
ioo John Chandler o 90
100 Do. e 90
JIB Sarah Diiworth I 20
150 James Dunlap I 38
»J5 '3* Job" M'CKllartd e 67
156 Isaac Parilh 047 1
Franklin-Townfliip, !
407 Thomas Hamilton 074
4C6 Patrick Moore o 80 5
295 Alexander Spier a 84 5
Acr, Per. Dots, Cts
433 '53 Thomas Erfkine a 84
433 *53 John M'Cafnmon 2 8<
433 *53 Bennet Lucas a 8^
433 '53 Lafley Malon a 8^
433 *33 Daniel Turner a 8t
398 do o A'
433 *53 Aaron Levi a 8/
418 / do. o 61
433 *53 Hannah Turner a 8<
400 do. • t>!
433 '53 Themis Fergufon 1 %'
404 .do f 'i
433 *53 Sarah Hastings 0 5'
1 40J do. 0 '
433 '53 William M'Ewin * 84
433 *53 Henry M'Ewin a 84
433 '53 Sarah M'Ewin a. 84
433 '53 Thomas Hamilton * 84
407 do. do. 0 84
433 '53 Eliza. Hamtttoir * 84
J99 do 0 *
*33 '53 Sarah M'Craken a 8i
407 do do. ® 3J
' 433 '53 Polly M'Ewin a 8<
' 433 '53 Richard Malone a 8;
' 433 '53 Polly Williams 2 8<
433 '53 Alexander Spiar a 8/
1 395 do. do. , ■ 03;
433 '53 Joseph Welfli 1 1;
420 do. do, o 61
433 *53 Margrtt Spier a 3 <
' 413 do do o 4(
1 433 *53 Othniel Spier *
433 '53 Daniel Turner aB<
433 '53 James M'Craken a 8,
403 do. do 14,
4J J *53 Hester M-oore 1 11
1 408 do do 05,
433 '53 Robert Moore a 8.
399 do do o 6j
433 *55; John Hidings a 8.
, 400 do do o 61
433 '53 James Moore a 8.
404 do do o 6
433 '53 Thos. M'Cammon « 8,
404 Othniel Alfop o 41
433 *53 Charles Lucas a 3,
109 4' Bryan M'Laughlin o 1
401 James Lamb o 6
4 oa Ann Lamb o 6
jo James Kerr 0 I,
jo Charles Montgomery 03,
too do do I 1
* t— ■ ■■HHIH.C " 5J]
403 Charles Green * 2
401 Benjamin F. Weft t> a<
399 Stephen Kingston o i<
400 J 'hn Taylor o a<
400 David Stewart o i<
39J John Welt o 25
421 John Hall \ oj (
404 Robert Uainey • .»$
393 Charles Rifle oaB
400 Richard Mofet o 95
400 Robert Rankin* 1
400 Richard Julliff 1
400 James Baker I 9^
400 Isaac Rickby o 90
396 Jn. Edwards &Jn. Fins ' a 3
404 Samuel Magaw o 78 •§
aoo Thomas Morrow o 73
206 Henry Medler a 7
ijo Jolfn M'Nutt 1 81
jo Joseph Patton o 2j
*l9 Robert Robifon a 23
i®o Jaeob Sliuler o 93
300 Woods Surveyor * 5'
399 Elvabeth Hamilton o j 9
100 Nicholas Hart. o ij
Warriormark-Townfhip.
390 William Coffin 4 34
3*4 Gecrge Daniel o 91
100 Phineas MaflVy 096
302 Mordecai Mafley 071
300 Medler * Rickets I 93
jo Robert Galbraith o jl
301 Jacob Sl.uler 098
83 Samuel Danitl « 78
401 Robert Irwin 1 80
100 William M'Laughlin 031
Barrec-T ownlbip.
100 John Edwards o 34
300 George Fleming t .3
a 77 William Long 1 23
4® l David Stewart 078
428 William Watson oBa
too John Edwards I 1
aoo William Dickfon 4 28
80 John Galbraith, pafrt
Margret Long * 37
100 James Armstrong e 34
ijo Thomas Fergufon o 8j
400 Henry Canan o 68
Woodbury-T ownfhip.
3jo George Reynold's heirs c j°
400 Daniel Brombovgh 3 47
6# John Brombough o 47
; 200 John Black a 93
I 200 George Kifor o 80
168 Arthur Moore 046
1 'loo William Phillips o 10
13* Daniel Roads o 47
100 David Stewart, Esq. o 63
| ioj Richard SihhaU o 69
aoo William Watson e jo
West-Township.
200 Jacob Waggoner o 4J
200 Edward Bell o 4j
aja William Long 087
322 da do I 21
48 Joseph Long e 18
Ijo James Barton o 34
«oo xlo do o4j
100 John Neilfon 023
200 George Green a 86
200 Jacob NesT a jp
107 Francis Irwin a
Friinkftown-Townftiip.
aoo John Brown o 4*
aoo James Heydon name of
Thomai White I 34
aoo David Kennedy 1 gj
2jo David Hunter oaj
3#o William Lyons o 60
ijo John Dav'u 0 2 g
aao Thomas White a 38
Morris-Town fliip.
200 Jacob Laird's heirs 1 a
4oe David Morrits a j
Union-Town ship.
60 Jacob K.vsr o 20
80 John M'Jlviin o 27
50 Rt. Cullender'shtirs o 83
125 do. .do. 2 08
132 Frederick Staler c 42
I Q Jerrct'Wai field o 33
,Bco Robert Galbraith 11 84
312 d. . do. , 4 J4
25© do. do. 5 31
Airs.
80 Matthew Irvii)
170 Jl'rael Caflcll 1 5
100 Samuel Wallas and
, Robert C*u>pble
318 Peter Htiley 7 5
100 John M'Annelley * 97
43S Anthony Cook 1 45
30 Vidow Morris O 66
20 Smuel Drake o 65
3»o Jbhn Kable J 9 9°
3-45 iakrr & company 4 38
188 Charles Jcrvis 3 55
Thomas Inrift 5 49
ijo Francis Wade 3 19
206 Matthias Rignor i| 5 1
204 Matthew Irvin 2 4
241 79 JolepK.Brown 1 6®
55 Jonathan Pew o 89
150 Abraham Hoover 1 g4
250 Adam Mofler 1 38
300 Benjamin Bind, esq. 4 74
50, Robert Edwards o 93
500 C. &J. Snyder 4 54
2«o David MagaW 3 79
200 G. Knowblough 6 63
200 J®hn Griffith 2 62
150 Smith & Walks 1 82
2jo Benjamin B»le
100 , Henry Lion
300 David Espy o 61
222 Alex. M'Cleiland I 48
Springfield To W nfliip.
400 Jerret Warfifld 1 66
go Robert Calbraith 1 5 2
90 Robert Calbraith 1 J 2
I#o Jacob Waggoner c S 1
ICO J fephus Murray 0 5^
100 Hugh Arthurs 2 3^
100 John Simons 0 5^
100 jolhua l")eliplitl 0 54
jo John Henry 0 4°
200 David Brown ® 62
50 Jacob Waggftner 0 8°
367 John Duffcy 7 86
409 John Harrifon 6 27
ZOo Hen in oiii) M rtrrl -j '■ 3—6
240 Pe;er l'ei' tjn 1
40j Win. M'Cleiland 1 99
tCP" Those Gentlemen who furniflied the
Subscriber with calh to discharge their taxes,
are requeued to examine the above lift, and,
if any of their trails have been over-looked,
it wa* owing to several warrantees of the
fame name being on the Tax Books. Should
any such tra£ls be discovered, the owners
are requefled to write by post ; the miflakes
(hall be reflified,and the tax be fettled with
out delay,
"JOHN CADWALLADER.
Oftober 6, 1800,
B^LL,
MR. QUISNET rtfpeflfully informs the
Ladies and Gentlemen that his second Ball
will be held on Thnrfday the 30th inilant, at
the aflemhly room South Foirth Street. Ladies
who will please to honour him with their at
tendance, are requested to apply for tickets at
the aboTeaflembly room, »r at No. 50, South
Fifth Street. Mr. Qnefnet continues to take
fcholari.
Oftober 28. d«
This Day,
at 7 o'clock in the evening, at the Mer.
chant's Coffee-Hou»", will be fold,
FRIENDSHIP.
BURTHHN 700 barrels, fails
well and may be festto sea at a I'mall cxpence—
her inventory may be seen at the Cofifee-Hcufe on
the day previous to thf (ale.
SAMUEL YORKE, AuflVoueer.
O&ubet 29. d4t.
For Hamburgh,
J . eu I p
PENNSYLVANIA,
Peter Torke, master.
■fc,-,- —Is low ready to receive her cargo
and will fail with all dispatch—some freight wil
be taken if applied for immediately.
JOHN MILLER, Junr.
ocftober 27 dlw
THIS DAY RECEIVED,
And for sale by THOMAS DOBSON;
No. 4,1, South Sftc»nd Street.
Price Half a Dollar.
A Letter
FROM
Alexander Hamilton,
Concerning the public conduct W character oj
JOHN ADAMS, Esq^
President of the United States.
Oftober 27, d6t.
A Letter from Alexander Hamilton
concerning the
, Public Conduct and Character of
JOHN ADAMS, Esq.
President of the United States,
Is just received from New York, and will be rea
dy fer sale this afternoon at the Book Stores of
Meflr.t. Dobfcn and Rice, Second street, and Con
rod and Co Chefnut street.
o<stober 27 dtf
Broker's Office.
ISAAC FRANKS
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the
j'ublic, th&t he has again commenced the
business of ?
Stock & Exchange Broker,
at his office, No. 59, north Fourth street—Where
he buys and fells the Stock of the United States,
Bank (lock. Insurance and Raft India flock, Bills
of Exchange, Negotiates notes, Bills and Bonds,
procures money on interest, |«d on deposit, aai!
tranfa<3s every branch of business as a broker.—
His experience and information in the bu&nefs will
insure to his employers accuracy, dispatch ami
'pnoSuality.
Philadelphia, Oilober 27,1800. d7t
t)ls. Cts
Gazette the United States.
PHILADELPHIA,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2<j.
The following Letter is copied from an Of
ficial work, published at Calcutta, enti
tled «' Copies and Translations of Offici
al Documents, relative to the correspond
ence carried on by tippo sultaun with
fbt French;
To the great Prince, Tipfioo Sultaun Bacbti,
at bit Court of Seringapat&m.
Ghbat Prince,
A FRENCHMAN whose name is rios
unknown to you, and who wi/lies to be ufc
fdl to the generous ally of his nation, avails
himl'rlf, with eagerness, of the opportunity
offered, by the return of your ambalTadors,
Hufiein Ally KaUn and Mahomed Ibrahim,
to recall himfelf to your remembrance.
I had the honor to write to you from
Pondicherry, in the month of September
1792, inclosing the manifeft of the cargo of
my (bip the Phoenix, and I informed the
governor Defrefne that I proposed going to
Mangalore, for the express purpose of l.ind
ihg a quantity of beautiful and excellent gre
nadier fufees, intended for yoa. That ge
neral observed to me, that I ran the risque
of being searched and detained by the En
glish, but when he saw that I was (irmly re
i'olved to adhere to my projedt, he approved
ot it, and I departed. This circumstance
has afforded me the inestimable advantage of
receiving many perwannahe from you, which
I carefully preserve.
Your minilter, AffierufFAli Khan, arriv
ed at Mangalore in the beginning of the
year 1793 " e there received the fufees,
and was fatisfyed with them .* 1 was paid
only in part ; he gave ms an order for 14,000
rupees upin Brown of Mahe, who gave me
a bill on another person, and I have not yet
received payment, but it is no longer your
who is responsible to me for the
moment.
Being a representative ol the people of
the Isle of France, 1 had the happiness ef
being President ®f the committee of Public
Safety, when your ambalTadors landed in
this colony, and I was the firft to teftity to
them the fatisf-uTion we felt, at receiving
amongfl us the fubjedls of an allied Prince,
to whom we are sincerely attached But if
our happiness was great for a moment, our
grief was profound to l«arn that you had been
deceived, by Ripaud, as to our forces on this
island—-The only reinforcement which has
been sent to us from France, since the com
mencement of the war, is one hattalion,
which we have sent to Baiavia, to iiffift the
Dutch in the preservation of that place :
this we did in return for the assistance which
we had drawn from thence in money, provi
lions, and naval stores : For you mutt know,
Great Prince, that our own resources are
not fufficient for our support, and we have
fwom to bury ourselves under the ruins of
our island, rathei than fee our enemies the
possessors of it.
I often had the pleasure of visiting your
ambatf*dora, and I succeeded in relieving
them from the painful situation into which
they were thrown, by the failure of their
mlfiion ; I encouraged them, by faying that
you could notdelirr impossibilities ; and that
having done every thing in their power,
their conference ought to be at ease j you
know, Great Prince, what I frankly de.clare
to you, that an agent who has used every
effort, although withont success, has still a
claim to the gratitude of those who granted
him their confidence.
If Huflein Ali Khan and Mahomed Ibra
him have not been entirely fucc-fsful, if
your wi(hes hare not been accomplished, it
is alone to be attributed to the unfortunate
circurtiflances of the times ; but I swear,
by the sacred name of honor, that they have
used every effort to execute your orders,
and have conduced therofelves like fubjedU
truly attached and faithful to their matter.
The conferences were condufted at the
Government House, with the Gene'als and
three Rrpvefen atives of the colony, in the
number of whom 1 have the advantage to
rank. Your envoys were always defiraus
that nothing should be made public, but
could- not possibly be concealed ; and I may
venture to allure you, Great Prince, that
we have every reason to be fatisfied with the
corredl and becoming'condutt observed by
them during their residence here ; it was
such as was to be expefted from the honor of
their charafter and from yeur ambassadors.
They observed that the allowances fixed for
the different ranks were too great ; and that
the French in the camp of Lally are not so
highly paid ; but General Malartic relieves
you fr»m any embarrafTmen: on that point,
by permitting the French to return, should
you not be fatisfied witn what has been con
cluded here.
The (ituation of your envoys was critical;
they found themselves in a state of fufpence,
desirous of being ufeful to their mailer, bat
at the fame time apprehenlive of incurring
his displeasure ; to have refufed thele suc
cours, though trifling, would have been a
confelTiOn that you would riot facrifice a fm'all
sum of money, this I thir.k would have been
impolitic, not only with refpedt to the pre
sent, but alio to future times ; besides it is
neceflary to make foine diftinttion in favour
of those who leave their families and the
comforts which they enjoy here, to fcrve as.
volunteers in a country with which they are
totally unacquainted. Nothing less than
our great delire to serve you would have in
duced us to permit tbefe citizens to leave
the colony, during war, particularly as some
ot them are experier.eed soldiers, who possess
a knowledge of their profefiion ; and are
therefore a loss to us ; but there is no merit
in obligations which cost nothing.
Pe mit me, Great Piince, to converse a
moment with you. My love for my coun
4 S*
o 68
| try, my attachment to its allies, particulaely
| to the deserving fori of the renowned Hyder
Alii, and my well founded hatred of the
English, or rather of their government ; all
this I fay thould convince you, that I shall
fay nothing which is not didiated by a regard
for your true interests.
What is then the fatality which has hi
therto divided the Princes of Alia ? No
thing is more easily under!! Jod. It is the
dark policy of the English, their machiave
lian principles, which have fubje&ed 1° many
nations to thsir yoke, and rendered them the
oppressors of Asia.
There is still time however to crush thi?
ambitious nation ; but it is necelTary that
the Court of Poonah—the Soebah of the
Ilefcan—The Tartars-—The Rajah of Tra
vancore—all the Rajahs, Nabobs, Soo
babs, that all the Chiefs of Asia in (hort
(lionld unite to attack, to overthrow, and
finally to expel those haughty English, but
it is abfolutcly necelTary that the allians?
(hould be founded oh good faith, and thai,
it should be fk'lfully formed : in order that
the Princes whose forces are
may not find themselves ovferpowered in con
sequence of a want of concert between the
parties ; but when the plan fha.ll have been
properly arranged, and when the Englifh'.
shall find themselves aflailed' from every
quarter of Asia, their deflruftion will be
inevitable. You have be?n at war with all
the Princes of Asia, you mull now become
their friend®, and prove to thsm by the pro- .
pofals you make, that you are really willing'
to become such. One Prince must not ag- '
grandize himfelf at theexpence of another,
but it is proper that those who groan under
the bondage of the Englilli should be eman
cipated, and tKat each individual (hould
participate, in their spoils, in proportion to
the aid which be lhal) furnilh, as well as to
his local position. I will repeat that if the
alliance be made with good faith, if each o£
the contraft'tng parties Hull fiitd his interefl
it, the engagements will be observed ; but
should it prove otherwile, (hould any 6ne o£
the contra&ing parties be injured, he will
observe his engagements no longer un
til fame circumstance or favourable' event
(hall give him an opportunity of infringing*
them. If, fortunately, we (hould receive
troops from Europe which we can dispose of
in your favour ; if the coinmiffi'on with
J which the naval and military'generals of the
i colony have entrufled citizens Maget and
Seguin, the former the commander of the
frigate which carries your dispatches to tlie
French government, and the, latter, and-de
camp to Major General Malartic, sent to t
give greater efficacy to the application which
he has made for as large a reinforcement a#
possible ; I fay if this deputation be fortu
nate, what will not be your advantage ia
having prepared beforehand the means of a
venging yourfelf, by punishing those who
have caused you to be betrayed by your oWri
fnbjefts ; and of recovering that inheritance
of which you have been in part deprived,
because the Princes of Asia, who took up
arms against you, were not sensible, that in
proportion as the Englilli became powerful,
they would furnilh the powers of the East,
with arms againfl each otheri
The difference of religion has often pre
vented alliances, which would have proved
advantageous to livers nations, but theft
falfe principles have disappeared-—Philosophy
and.reason have silenced prejudice, and the
fame (late in Eur®pe tolerates the Roma in
Catholic, the C<lvini(\, and the Lutheran
Churches,} the man who adores the Creator
and offers up vows which* are sincere and
proceed from the heart, is regarded by his '
God with an eye of benignity and forgive
nefs,
The difpofitioss of the Soubah of the De
can are known to yoiy as are also those of
the Mahrattah and Tartar Hates. I thiiik I
may venture to allure you, that the good
Pi ihcc Ram Rajah of Travaricore, is tired
of the opprelfion of the English ; Raman
Kefwin, his prime minister, would, I con
ceive, be well disposed to aft againfl these
despots, had he the means ; I know that it
was with great reluttance he cor.fented to
fend away Migot de la Combe, who com
mand d his troops at Parour, as well as the
other French officers who commanded hi*
battalions. The interells of this Rajah, if
I am not deceived, requires equally with your
own, that you should propose to him an al
liance ; that all resentment (hould cease,
and that your antient feuds (hould be extin
guished and forgotten forever But above
all, Great Prince, conduft the negotiation
in fueh a manner that the Etoglifh may not
fufpeftit, for otherwise this jPrince wrtl be
totally cruihed, and the English in despoil
ing him, will eqcreafe their means of afting
'againfl you, Believe me, Great Prince, one
of the brightefl days of my life will be that
on which I shall hear that, by reuniting with
the Princes of Asia you have acquired the
means of annihilating the power of tfee En
glilh in Tndia.
I know not, Great Prince, whether my
franknefs will be pleasing to you, or whe
ther V"U may not consider my obkrvations
as officious, but of this I am certain, that
my anxious with is, that you may mak« great
conquests from the Englilhand that by
this fucceiV you may be enabled to render
you/ people and yourfclf Vnppy. This is the
ijncere prayer of a true Frenchman, who is
With esteem and refpciS,
Grkat Prince,
Your mod humble,
And molt obedient Servant,
(skjnkp) M. DESCOMBE R.
Isle of France, the 15th Ventofe,"}
ill the 6th year of the French f
Republic, or the sth oPMarch, f
1 798, (old ftylr.) J
A true Tranfl.ttion,
G. G. K E B L E, 1
French Translator.
*lkc
'>N:3
, T .V
i • *• *