Gazette of the United States, & Philadelphia daily advertiser. (Philadelphia [Pa.]), 1796-09-06 00:00:00

WANTED,
A STORE and Cellar or Computing house and Cellar, for the Wholesale and Dry Good business. Enquire at No. 129 Arch-Street.
For Sale at the above place,
500 Boxes Window Glass, 8 by 10, 7 by 9, &c. 500 Cream Cheeses in the best order, imported from Holland, and entitled to drawback. Enquire of
Peter Borger,
Aug. 16
2aw3w
No. 139.
District of Pennsylvania to wit
BE it remembered that on the nineteenth Day of July in the twenty-first Year of the Independence of the United States of America Thomas Dobson of the said District hath deposited in this Office the Title of a Book the Right whereof he claims as Proprietor in the words following to wit
"Selectæ e veteri Testamento Historiæ or select Passages from the Old Testament. To which is added an alphabetical Vocabulary or Dictionary of the words contained in this Book wherein the Primitives of compound and derivative words are minutely traced and the Irregularities of anomalous Nouns and Verbs are particularly mentioned—For the use of those who are entering on the Study of the Greek and Latin Languages. "Quo citius, quo facilius, eo melius."
"By James Hardie A. M. Teacher of the Greek and Latin Languages—" in conformity to the act of the Congress of the United States intitled, "An Act for the Encouragement of Learning by securing the Copies of Maps Charts and Books to the Authors and Proprietors of such Copies during the times therein mentioned."
Samuel Caldwell, Clk. Dist. Pennsylv.
No. 140.
District of Pennsylvania to wit
BE it remembered that on the 19th day of July in the twenty-first year of the Independence of the United States of America, Thomas Dobson of the said district hath deposited in this office the title of a Book the right whereof he claims as proprietor in the words following to wit
"Unitarianism explained and defended in a discourse delivered in the church of the Universalists at Philadelphia 1796. By Joseph Priestley, L.L.D. F.R.S. &c. "That they might know thee the only true God and Jesus Christ whom thou hast sent. John XVII. 3. "To us there is but one God the Father of whom are all things. 1 Cor. VIII. 6. "By evil report and good report as deceivers and yet true. 2 Cor. VI. 8. in conformity to the act of the Congress of the United States intitled "An Act for the encouragement of learning by securing the copies of maps charts and books to the authors and proprietors of such copies during the times therein mentioned."
Samuel Caldwell, Clk. Dist. Pennsylv.
No. 141.
District of Pennsylvania to wit
BE it remembered that on the 19th Day of July in the twenty-first year of the Independence of the United States of America Thomas Dobson of the said district hath deposited in this office the title of a Book the right whereof he claims as proprietor in the words following to wit
"Discourses relating to the evidences of revealed religion delivered in the church of the Universalists at Philadelphia 1796 and published at the request of many of the hearers. By Joseph Priestley L.L.D. F.R.S. &c. &c. "Be ready always to give an answer to every man that asketh you a reason of the hope that is in you. 1 Pet. III. 15."
in conformity to the act of the Congress of the United States intitled "An Act for the encouragement of learning by securing the copies of maps charts and books to the authors and proprietors of such copies during the times therein mentioned"
Samuel Caldwell, Clk. Dist. Pennsylv.
No. 142.
District of Pennsylvania to wit
BE it remembered that on the nineteenth day of July in the twenty-first year of the Independence of the United States of America Thomas Dobson of the said district hath deposited in this office the title of a Book the right whereof he claims as proprietor in the words following to wit
"Considerations on the doctrine of Phlogiston and the decomposition of Water—By Joseph Priestley, L. L. D. F. R. S. &c. &c. "Quem commendes etiam atque etiam aspice." "Horace."
in conformity to the act of the Congress of the United States intitled "An Act for the encouragement of learning by securing the copies of Maps Charts and Books to the authors and proprietors of such Copies during the times therein mentioned"
Samuel Caldwell, Clk. Dist. Pennsylv.
FOR SALE,
A very Valuable Estate,
CALLED TWITTEINHAM , situate in the township of Upper Derby, and county of Delaware, 7 1/2 miles from Philadelphia, and half a mile from the new Western road: containing 230 acres of excellent land, 45 of which are good watered meadow, 90 of prime woodland, and the rest 'arable' of the first quality. There are on the premises a good two story brick house, with 4 rooms on a floor, and cellars under the whole, with a pump-well of excellent water in front; a large frame barn, stables, and other convenient buildings; a smoke-house and stone spring-house; two good apple orchards, and one of peaches. The fields are all in clover, except those immediately under tillage, and are so laid out as to have the advantage of water in each of them, which renders it peculiarly convenient for grazing.
The situation is pleasant and healthy, and from the high cultivation of the land, the good neighbourhood, and the vicinity to the city, it is very suitable for a gentleman's country seat.
The foregoing is part of the estate of Jacob Harman, deceased, and offered for sale by
Mordecai Lewis,
Surviving Executor.
Oct. 9. co.]
TO BE SOLD,
That Neat and Convenient House,
WHEREIN the subscriber now lives. There are four rooms on a floor: the house is two stories high with a good garret above: under the whole is an excellent cellar, with a dry well, in which is a convenient framed chamber for preserving meat, butter, &c. in warm weather. Attached to the house is a Stable for three horses, hay-loft, granary, and carriage-house, a wood-yard paved with stone, and a garden with soil of a fine quality. An indisputable title will be made to the purchaser. For further particulars apply to the subscriber in Princeton, or, in her absence to Thomas D. Johnston, Esq. or the rev. Samuel S. Smith.
ANN WITHERSPOON.
Princeton, Aug 24. 2awto
INFORMATION
IS given daily of the drawing of the WASHINGTON LOTTERY, at the Office
No. 147 Chestnut-Street,
between Fourth and Fifth Streets. Also, where Tickets may yet be had. Sept. 1.
The Sixteenth and Seventeenth Days drawing is arrived.
From the Western Star,
MR. ANDREWS,
THE following Certificate fell into my hands by accident. But as it purports to be intended for public benefit, I think the author of it can have no objection to its being published in the Star. You are therefore requested to publish it, and you will oblige Yours, CANDIDUS.
WILLIAMSTOWN, August 22, 1796.
"This certifies that in frequent conversations with the Hon. Thompson F. Skinner, Esq. at the time when Congress were deliberating about making appropriations for carrying into effect our Treaty with Great-Britain, he fully and repeatedly expressed his sentiments to me, and to others in my hearing, in favour of making the necessary appropriations, and passing the necessary Laws for that purpose.
"This I freely certify, an act of Justice due from me, and not with any view to interfere in the approaching election of a member of Congress from this district any further than certifying this fact (that the Freemen may on good information act their own independent sentiments) may be so considered. EBENEZER FITCH,
President of Williams College.
"I hereby certify that the above is a true Copy of the original, subscribed by Mr. Fitch, and which is in my possession.
WILLIAM WALKER.
SPRINGFIELD, August 30.
From Correspondents.
"WHAT think ye of the treaty now?" This question was asked by a writer in the Gazette of the United States, and it seems to have routed the wrath of the Aurora. A paragraphist in the latter, will not allow that we are to think it a very great matter to have the polls, because, (and is not this a very foolish reason) we ought to have had them long ago. This argument, if it may be called argument, shows that we ought never to have had them at all.
If the war party had ruled the road, we should not have had them. They would have had no treaty, how then could we have gained them? By way? They said so, and swore to it. According to their own story, therefore, (and its strange to find any fact according to their story) we owe the possession of the polls to the treaty. This makes it proper to put the question, again and again, Jacobins, what think ye of the treaty now?
THE writer in the Aurora observes, by the by, that the British are guilty of a breach of the treaty, because they held the posts SIX weeks after the first of June, when they ought to have been given up according to the treaty. Son of confession, there we catch you. The Aurora has filled more than an hundred columns to prove that the treaty was not binding on our government, at least not upon the representative branch of it, 'till it was sanctioned by Mr. Gallatin, Mr. Findley, Mr. Swanwick, and all other foreign patriots, who have come over to teach us what liberty is, and how to pronounce our mother tongue. The name of George Washington, with the seal of the United States, was a bauble that made the instrument neither one thing nor the other, 'till the House had said it would do. Be it so, for a moment—Then pray, Mr. Inconsistency, was the treaty broken because it was not fulfilled before it was made? It was voted in the House on the 30th of April to appropriate money to carry it into effect. It did not become a law, and appear in our gazettes for weeks after. Then to send notice to Detroit would take several weeks. Then to settle the manner of delivering of the posts would consume more time. Yet this is a breach of the treaty by the British! This accusation proves clearly that the new doctrine of Mr. Gallatin, respecting a share of the treaty power for the representative branch, is no more believed in by one party than the other; otherwise they would not charge the British with breaking the treaty, while it was their own song that it was nothing, a mere dead letter, depending on their voice to call it into life. But who looks for consistency from the anarchists. It is like expecting grapes from thorns, or figs from thistles.
PEOPLE addicted to a certain practice, should have good memories. When a law of Congress stands in the way of a treaty, said the Gallatin party, it is necessary that it should be repealed by Congress, otherwise the treaty cannot operate. So they said and sung, and so to their disgrace say the Journals of the House. Who believed one word of all this? Surely not the Gallatin squadron. The very men who voted in this way, voted for the Spanish treaty, although that treaty directly annuls a law, and although Mr. Goodhue explicitly warned them of their inconsistency. After this, it will be an up-hill draught to maintain that certain men were sincere and acted from principle. No doubt their constituents will stick a pin there.
WHITESTOWN, August 26.
On the evening of the 17th inst. a murder was committed at the house of John Wemple, in the Oneida Castle: an Indian of that tribe well known by the name of Saucy Nick , is upon very good grounds supposed to be the perpetrator of this greatest of crimes. On information of the murder, upon oath , Judge White, without one hour's delay, issued his warrant for the apprehension of the murderer; with instructions to the officer, to make application to the chiefs of the nation, and demand the offender; and we are happy in the information, that the nation very readily delivered over the accused to the justice of the state, to be punished by our laws. Several of the nation accompanied the officer to the jail. The person murdered, was a white man, and the information received, justifies a belief, that he was from some part of Long Island, on his way to the military tract, to explore a lot of land, which he acquired by his services as a soldier in the revolution-war—his name is supposed to be Henry Crafts , and he suggested that he had worked in a paper manufactory for a Mr. Onderdonk of Long Island.
P. S. Travellers need not be under any apprehension in passing through the reservations, as the Indians shew a disposition to respect personal security, and punish offenders.
From the Farmer's Weekly Museum.
"And he said unto me—what seest thou?— And I said A BASKET OF SUMMER FRUIT."
IN every annual revolution there are certain periods, at which men indulge ideas of association, whence they may derive, either the pleasant or the profitable. Thus, the gradual approach of cheerful spring, the youth of the year, naturally induces us to speculate upon the youth of human life; The naked boughs and dropping leaf of the autumnal tree remind us of mortal decay. On the first of January, we ponder on the past, and project for the future: by the command of custom, we raise the anniversary of our birth, and, by the command of the law, times to sweep and to laugh we observe with religious solemnities.
These periodical habits are of peculiar utility, and deserve to be studiously cherished. They beget serious reflection, and communion with one's self. They suggest at least, plans of reformation. "In castle building," as a sagacious philosopher has remarked, "no man is a villain." Though our intended good deeds terminate as they began, in reverie, still it is better for our thoughts merely to hover round the temple of virtue, than to be utterly stagnant. Among the forcible arguments ingeniously urged, by the pious advocate for the observance of the sacred day, that is not the least impressive, which proves that by going mechanically to church we shall, at length, go religiously there.
For these and other reasons, a sermon on the seasons may be useful. Whatever recalls man from low cares to extended views, whatever rouzes insensibility, and excites to gratitude, and to love of nature is surely meritorious. The Lay Preacher, since the commencement of his weekly labors, has seen, and has attempted to moralize the natural operations of January, of May, and of June. The beginning and middle of a favored year have passed in review before him; but the rich maturity remains to be considered, and extolled. Though the curious and the dissipated of our cities boast of their expensive exhibitions; though, with rapture, they gather round the tutored quadrupeds of LAWSON, and of RICKETS, still there are " lights ," easily and cheaply to be seen, which are incomparably more amusing and gorgeous. To the beauteous show of the season, men and brethren, you are invited, not by the advertisement of an adventurer, not by a juggler's devices, but by the voice of nature. Her tickets are inscribed on the green leaf, and the corn blade, and her spacious amphitheatre is open to you without a fee. All may now, discern in reality, what the prophet saw, in the obscurity of a vision "A basket of summer fruit," ripe and plenteous, testifying the goodness of the year, and crowning it with gladness.
Spring and Summer are periods of expectation. The farmer beholds the corn fall into the bosom of the ground, and the young shoots rise, but all is uncertainty, till the produce is gathered into the garner. Many an anxious look is cast up to the varying sky, lest the former and latter rain should too scantily, or too copiously descend, lest the sun should too fiercely glow, or mildewing vapours float, on vegetation. But, when the grain is dried and secured, when the mellow fruit of the orchards is melting into his casks, and the harvest moon lights his reaper to the last wheat sheaf, then is solicitude appeased, and he, exultingly, exclaims "I have finished."
The present, is the very period, in which harvest, that "consummation" so "devoutly to be wished" by every husbandman, takes place. Of those Divines, who use themselves to preach occasional sermons, I perceive it is the practice, to paint, and to praise the benefits of that particular year, in which the eulogium is composed. But, although of the numerous good days which happy Americans have reckoned, those, which compose the current year, have shone among the fairest, yet, it is not the design of this discourse to speak only of the fruit basket of the present season. Our baskets are always full, ours are those regular alterations of heat and moisture which beget plenty to the husbandman, for we have "a south land," and "springs of water," we have "the upper and the nether springs." At all times, America seems a privileged quarter of the globe. "Fruit" ever abounding, subject to no tithe, and eaten in tranquility marks our happy distinction. These topics being slightly considered, the patience of the reader shall be relieved by the close of the sermon.
Whatever historical volumes, or system of geography we peruse, we find that most countries are exposed either to baleful vicissitudes of climate or the capricious violence of tempest, drought or inundation. In the hallowed volume, almost every verse, allusive to the natural history of Palestine, in old time, contains some memorial of the irregularity of its seasons. Agreeably to modern travellers, the inhabitants of many parts of the East, still smart under the scourge of the elements. In Syria, rain is witnessed, for months, and who has not heard of the scorching sands of Arabia? The Nile, the grand fertilizer of Egypt, like an over fond parent, sometimes smothers the object which it cherishes. Cairo the mat of nations, sometimes bemoans in dust, her scanty harvests.
"And Mecca, saddens at their long delay." If we survey regions of happier temperature, still the journals of their weather make extreme varieties, and, in many years, their "baskets of summer fruit" are not high piled. We can scarcely look at a paragraph of foreign news in our Gazettes without remarking a melancholy narrative of the scarcity of corn, and of a famished populace, clamoring for bread. But when, my countrymen, do you suffer these calamities? What year is of such Egyptian fertility, that ye can be asked the question, proposed to the prophet in my text, and not answer, like him? The rains do not descend, nor the floods come in such torrents, as to drown our plains. The green corn is not burnt by vertical sun beams, nor overthrown by a mighty wind. The fields regularly yield meat; and, in our Samaria, there is no gate, where the portress is famine. When the harvests of America are ripe for the sickle, the product is completely ours, without deduction. According to BRYDONE, a lazy lordling eats, what the slavish Sicilian peasant has sown. But here, no Melchizedek claims a tithe. The mo-
derate takes of a Federal Government wring not a penny from the farmer. Lolling luxury is excited for its coach, but the plough and the cart go free.
To close the enumeration of our blessings, we pluck our full ears, and we sit them in safety. In France, the "dogs of war," have trampled the vines of Champagne, and weeping Flanders has exchanged the tilled for the "tented field." But thanks to our Supreme Guardian—thanks to WASHINGTON, and the "peacemakers," we behold the "baskets," the orchards, the vales of "summer fruit" and not a single pike , not a distant gleam of horrid steel mars the view. Fortunate America, like Israel of old, you "dwell in safety alone," your "heavens drop down dew," and your "fountain is upon a land of corn."
The LAY PREACHER.
From late London Papers.
What with disputes about Prizes taken on the High Seas, and disputes between Men and their Wives, business goes on swimmingly at Doctor's Commons. The encrease in the last article, verifies the old Proverb: "When a couple are newly married, the first month is honey-moon, or smick-smack; the second, bither and thither ; the third, thwick thwick ; and the fourth, the Devil take them that brought you and me together ."
Patents. —Among all the Patents in this country, nothing has more curiosity than a Sign board, in the neighbourhood of Hackney, on which a Gentleman proclaims that he deals in Patent Vegetables!
A ridiculous circumstance lately happened in St. James's Street. As Mrs. Burton was crossing, she stooped under the head of a coach-horse, the hungry animal seized her Straw Bonnet, which he eat, before it could be rescued from his jaws.
Mrs. Piazzi Sojourns at a rural cottage in the beautiful Vale of Clwydd, where she has just finished a Poem, entitled, "The Sports of the Goats."
A certain Gentleman at his marriage thought he had got a Lamb—but as Mungo says, "had he has got a Tartar!"
LITERARY.—PARIS.
A new Play, entitled, L'Interieur des comites Revolutionnaires , (the Interior of the Revolutionary Committee) was given on the 16th inst. at the Theatre de la Cite, and received with the most enthusiastic bursts of applause.
Four large volumes in 8vo. will shortly be published, which contain the crimes committed under the four different Legislatures, and especially under the reign of the Convention.
Antonelle, Publicola, Poulter, and all the other Editors of the Terrorist Journals, continue to inveigh against the Directory, the Members of which they state to be monsters. They spare none but Barras.
INSPRUCK, June 5.
Yesterday the following notice was published: "The government informs the public, that the head quarters of the Imperial army are now at Roveredo and that in consequence every attention ought to be shewn to that quarter, and towards the Frontiers of Tyrol, which join Italy; and that it is necessary to send as much provisions as possible to them. The imperial troops still cover the countries of Tyrol, and as yet the enemy has not appeared on the frontiers; therefore the brave and faithful Tyrolian troops ought to hold themselves in readiness to march, if circumstances should require it. It is also essential not to lose sight of the Vintschgau, and the Oberinthal. Arms will be distributed as soon as they arrive, according as it may be judged most convenient."
LONDON, June 27.
We on Saturday mentioned, that on that morning, two old houses in Houghton Street, Clare market, occupied by several poor families, fell down, and involved in their ruins the major part of their inhabitants. About four o'clock in the morning, the watchman was alarmed by the falling of several panes of glass from the windows, and, on observation, discovered chaims in both houses. He alarmed the tenants of each; but, through some unaccountable apathy, they could not be prevailed upon to move. The landlord, a butterman in the market, was applied to, who, in vain, warned them of their danger. About half past eight both houses fell; in one there were sixteen persons, three in the other: seven were, in the course of the day, dug out dead, some of them children, suffocated, and nine alive, but miserably bruised. A woman of the name of Moore, nearly 70 years of age, was heard in some of the lower parts crying for assistance: her body was not found till about eight on Saturday night, when life had left it. There are two still among the rubbish, which the people are cautious in removing, dreading they shall be buried by the fall of the adjoining houses.
In the evening while some workmen were employed in propping the adjoining houses, part of the wall fell in, and threw down the ladders upon which they were standing. The men were so much bruised by the fall, that they were carried to the Hospital, in a dangerous state.
July 9.
MR. WHITBREAD'S WILL.
The following are some of the principal heads of Mr. Whitbread's will, and of those who are benefited by it—
To his son, Samuel Whitbread, Esq. he has bequeathed the whole of his freehold estates, together with the brewery concerns, except a part to his daughter the wife of Mr. Grey, which was secured to her in her marriage settlement. To his son-in-law, James Gordon, Esq. to his nephews, Jacob Whitbread and John Wingate Jennings, Esquires, he has bequeathed 5000l. each; also 10000l. being the amount of three bonds given by Lord St. John, his son-in-law, to whom he left 1000l. the amount of another bond, also given by him.
To his three head clerks, Mr. Sangler, Mr. Yel-lowly and Mr. Green, he has left 500l. each, who are all trustees for the management of the brewery. To Mr. Harman, his private clerk, 500l. To his butler 100l. and to every servant throughout his concerns, including clerks, domestics, draymen, and every other description, he has left a token of his

regard, besides various sums from 100l. to 1000l. in annuities, to old servants, and widows of servants. He has also made a clause in his will, which sets forth, that should his clerks, Mr. Green, Mr. Yel- lowly, and Mr. Sangster, at any time be desirous of purchasing a share in the brewery concerns, his son shall accede to the proposal, and give them cre- dit for any sum they may want for that purpose, on their own bonds, not exceeding 100,000l.
To the different hospitals in the metropolis and elsewhere, he has bequeathed upwards of 15,000l. among which are St. Bartholomews, Bethlehem, Ly- ing-in, St. George's, Small-Pox and St. Luke's. To two charitable schools (a boy's and girl's) 500l. each, in the parish of St. Luke; also to the re- pairing of the gaol at Bedford 300l. and towards the building of an infirmary at the above place 4000l. and towards the maintenance of it 4000l. The many legacies left to old acquaintances, friends, rectors, curates and tenants, and distant relations, are incredible.
Moody, the actor, went down to the late Staf- ford election, and there performed his part uncom- monly well, and was well paid for it. He was asked whether he had a vote? "No, but I have a voice," was his reply, "and if I do not receive 400 hard earned guineas before to-morrow morning, I will make such a speech on the Husting as will make some folks stare!" He received the money, and soon became the order of the day.
Several thousand cwt. of damaged rice were sold by the East-India Company, at eighteen pence per cwt. it answers excellently well for feeding poultry, pigs, &c.
PHILADELPHIA,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1796.
By Capt. R. Mease, of the Schooner Lively, 15 days from Cape-Francis; we learn, that some days previ- ously to his sailing the British had taken possession of Monte Christo, by express invitation from the Spani- ards, who sent to the Mole for the purpose: This step, however, was not deemed of any consequence at the Cape, and certainly was very imprudent in the Spani- ards, as by treaty their whole possessions are ceded to the French, in St. Domingo; and those concerned in this affair will no doubt be made to suffer for their temerity and folly. Since the arrestation of Etienne and Barracall, two noted chiefs of the blacks, by the order of government, the negroes have burned seve- ral plantations near Port-de-Paix: 400 men from that place, under Gen. Paget, marched against them and forced them to retreat to the mountains and ravines, where it was impossible for white men to follow them. Perroud, one of the former administrators of Port-de- Paix, is appointed minister plenipotentiary from the republic to the leeward neutral islands, and one Thi- beaux is appointed in his place. Business of every kind very dull at the Cape.
On his passage home, Capt. M. saw a sloop of war on shore upon the West Caicos, and supposed her to be the La Serieuse French corvette of 20 eighteen pounders, that sailed from the Cape the day before— The violence of the gale which blew at the time, pre- vented him from rendering any assistance. In lat. 32, 30, long. 75, saw three frigates standing to the S. W. which he supposed to be Barney's division.
[Am. D. Adv.]
From the COURIER FRANCAIS.
A courier dispatched from Port San-Domingo reached Cape-Francis on the 18th August, and brought in- telligence, that a French corvette just arrived at San- Domingo had announced, that the fleet of Don Soia- no, which, united with that of Richery is composed of 32 ships of the line, may momentarily be expected, the corvette having been only a few days a head of the fleet.
The island of Dominica has been taken by Victor Hugues from the English.
Tortola, one of the Virgin Islands, has also been ta- ken, and 60 English merchantmen were captured there by the Republicans.—The island is entirely ruined.
The British have almost entirely evacuated St. Lucia, where they occupy only Morne Fortune from which they will also soon be driven.
Translated for the GAZETTE of the UNITED STATES.
SKETCHES OF THE CHARACTER OF BUONAPARTE,
From a late Paris Paper.
June 3.
Buonaparte is of the age of 27. By birth a Corsican—but educated in France. He early en- tered into the artillery school, in which his industry and application soon procured him the rank of cap- tain. His aspiring soul delighted no less in the study of History than of Mathematics and Tactics. He is of a small stature and very thin—his countenance pale—but bold and war-like. He keeps his fang cold amidst the greatest dangers, and seems to be entirely unacquainted with what is called fear.— Tho' he be involved in situations ever so trying and intricate, it is not his nature to despair of success in his enterprizes. He seems to be in his element when contending against obstacles and difficulties. Like Jourdan and Pichegru, when in large circles, he is serious and silent. In social circles he will enter in- to conversation freely, and express himself with per- spicuity and precision. Literary, philosophical, and political conversations, possess equal allurements for him. In a narrow, diminutive body, he har- bours an intrepid soul, a noble feeling heart, and a mind exquisitely cultivated. He is a dutiful son, a warm friend, a tender husband, and of course, a good citizen.
VIENNA, June 1.
BEAULIEU.
This most deserving of Netherlanders was born in the small town of Jodoigne, in the Dutchy of Bra- bant.
He commenced his career by serving in the German regiment of infantry, Bayreuth, which was stationed for a long time in the Netherlands, and chiefly at Lux- emburgh. When in the year 1757, during the Prussian war, the grand staff of the army was established in favor of Field Marshal Count Daun, Beaulieu, as an engineer of acknowledged merit, was admitted; and his signal services in that quality procured him the cross of the military order of Theresa. The peace of Hubertsburg being concluded in 1763, he attended the Field Mar- shal to Vienna in quality of aid-de-camp, and made at this time those fine improvements the garden and canal for the castle of Luxemburgh. Some years after
this he was, on account of infirmity, permitted to retire, and was appointed Commandant of the city of Mechlin, in Brabant, with the rank of a Colonel.— The disturbances in Belgium having broken out, he instantly offered his services again; when he was ap- pointed Quarter-Master General of the small army then in those parts. In this capacity the eminent ser- vices he rendered are well known, as also those since against the French.
Beaulieu now upwards of 70 years of age, is well made, thin, and of a very brown complexion, with piercing looks, which are heightened by his black hair. He is a widower, and has had two children only. An only and promising son, a captain in the corps of chas- seurs, was shot by the Belgium malcontents. This loss almost bereft the old man of his reason. His daughter he gave in marriage to the Baron de Maecamp, son of an Imperial major-general, and a netherlander, on condition of his adopting the name of Beaulieu. He is now a captain in his Walloon regiment, and his second aid-de-camp.
PARIS, June 3.
Jourdan's army consists of 120,000 men, and his van- guard of 20,000 grenadiers.
BY THIS DAY'S MAIL.
PORTSMOUTH, (N. H.) August 27.
The necessity of a Consul being appointed by the authority of the U. States, to reside at Dema- rara, will clearly appear, we think, by the fol- lowing copy of an original certificate delivered to a gentleman, residing there for publication.
WE the subscribers, citizens of the U. States of America, do certify by these presents, the necessity of having a person in the colony of Demarara (to reside there) in the capacity of Consul from the United States of America; to assist with his good advice those captains and traders that visit the place for the purpose of disposing of their cargoes; and as we have (from the time of our residing in this colony) experienced great difficulty, for want of advice and not understanding the languages, have met with great losses, by selling our merchandise to people unknown to us, by which means some of us have great sums of money outstanding, and will with difficulty be collected; that we have frequent- ly been in distress for want of a place to deposit our dead, also to provide for sick seamen lodgings convenient for them in their distressed situation, all which taken into consideration, we do think it ab- solutely necessary, for the citizens of the American States, as well as for the commerce of this place, that his excellency the President of the American States should for this purpose appoint a capable per- son to reside in this colony as a Consul from the U. States aforesaid.
Witness our hands, Demarara, 13th April 1796. James Dryburgh, Charleston. Samuel Lathrop, Boston. Richard S. Tibbitts, Portsmouth N. H. Charles Nutter, Philadelphia. Samuel Low, Providence. Josiah Shackford, Portsmouth N. H. John Pritchett, Philadelphia. William Lawrence, State of New-York. Thomas Reilly, Philadelphia. Samuel Leighton, Boston. Joshua Gage, Boston. Thomas Hunt, Philadelphia.
NEW-YORK, September 5.
Mr. Monroe is undoubtedly recalled. A letter from Paris of June 7, states that "the Executive Directory of France have not the most favorable opinion of the abilities of the American minister."
Capt. Seton of the brig Nancy, arrived from Jamaica, on Tuesday last between the Capes of the Chesapeake and the Capes of the Delaware, saw Admiral Murray's squadron with a frigate in tow.
By late letters from Jamaica, we are informed, the Island is very sickly—The extreme drought continues, and numbers of cattle die daily; which, from their putrid effluvia, has caused a dangerous Epidemic, that affects the inhabitants in general, as well as the new comers. The South side of the Island does not furnish any vegetables or plantains, and Guinia corn is as high as a pistole per bushel.
SAVANNAH, August 16.
CITY COUNCIL,
Savannah, Aug. 15, 1796.
A letter from the honorable John Edwards, in- tendant of the city of Charleston, on the 11th inst. was received, inclosing a Resolution of the Medical Society of that place, of the 10th inst. transmitted to the intendant and wardens of Charleston, show- ing that there does not exist at present, in Charle- ston, any contagious malignant fever known to the said society.
Whereupon Ordered, That the Resolution of Council, of the 3d inst. be rescinded, and that the communication between Charleston and Savannah, be free and uninterrupted.
Extract from the Minutes,
THOMAS PITT, C. C.
CHARLESTON, August 23.
We are informed that, in addition to the sub- scription for the relief of the unfortunate sufferers by the late fires, received from the citizens of Phi- ladelphia, Messrs. Jones & Clarke who lately rem- oved there from this city, have directed their agent here to present, on their behalf, the sum of FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS.
The Intendant has also received from Mr. Da- niel Bowen, of the town of Boston, the sum of THIRTY DOLLARS, being the proceeds of an exhibition of his Museum, which he gave for the benefit of the sufferers by the late fire. Mr. Bow- en informs the intendant, that a subscription is on foot in Boston for the purpose of affording further relief to the sufferers.
Died, on the morning of the 12th inst. Mr. James Earle, portrait painter, a native of Massachusetts. In the line of his profession he was excelled by none in America, and by very few in Europe. His a- miable disposition and agreeable manners, make his sudden death much lamented by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance. He has left a wife and three children in London.
August 23.
James Hardy, Esq. of New-York, lately sent Six Barrels of Flour, to his friend in this city, as
a contribution from him for the relief of the suffer- ers by fire here.
NORFOLK, August 29.
By a pilot arrived in town this morning, we learn of the arrival of Captain Barney off our Capes, with a 74, and two 74's cut down to 50 gun ships—they came along the coast from the southward, in company with several American Schooners, and made the Capes yesterday afternoon. There were two British frigates and a brig to the eastward of the Capes, who on discovering them stood off shore N. E. and the French ships crowded sail and stood after them; when last seen, they were but a short distance apart.
A Schooner from the Mole, 14 days, (now in the Roads) was boarded by one of the French frigates, and from an officer learnt their force and number of men, which he said was 1500.
The above Squadron arrived at the Havanna from the Cape, on the 9th instant, and failed from thence on the 11th. (Herald.)
August 30.
By a pilot arrived here yesterday, we learn of the arrival of four French ships of War off the Cape—they came from the southward in company with several American vessels.—There were two British frigates and a brig to the eastward of the Cape, who on discovering them crowded all sail and steered N. E. and the French ships gave chase; when last seen they were but a small distance apart.
A Schooner from Cape Nicholas Mole, was board- ed by one of the French frigates, and from an offi- cer learnt their force and number of men, which he said was 1500.
The above Squadron it is supposed is commanded by Captain Barney, and each frigate mounts 44 guns.—Captain Barney failed from the Havanna two days before Capt. Hatton, who arrived here on Sunday, via Baltimore, on a cruise, to intercept the homeward bound Jamaica Fleet. (Am. Gazette.)
From the (Baltimore) TELEGRAPHER.
Friday, Sept. 2.
Yesterday arrived ship Frederica and Henrietta, of Bremen, in nine weeks from Plymouth.
The pilot who brought up the above ship in- forms, that on Sunday last, about 2 o'clock, P. M. a French 64 gun ship and two frigates (sup- posed to be Capt. Barney) standing eastward, and immediately after saw six British ships of war within sight of land to the eastward of Cape Henry; one of the British vessels, a frigate, being a consider- able distance in advance of the others, threw out signals and fired five guns, upon which the others crowded all sail and followed her; at this time there was a calm, but a stiff breeze springing up, the British were wasted within full hull sight of the French before the breeze overtook them; in this situation our informant lost sight of them.
Saturday, Sept. 3.
Arrived last evening, the brig Polly, Capt. Ham- mit, in 12 days from Aux Cayes. The only news which Capt. Hammit brings, is, that a large body of French troops had left Aux Cayes, with an in- tention of proceeding against Jeremie. Capt. H. left a number of vessels from this port at Aux- Cayes, but could not recollect their names. On his passage was boarded by the Capt. of the Pre- voyante, from on board of which vessel a man who had been formerly impressed and ill-treated, was put into his vessel to be conveyed to Baltimore.
Arrived, ship Union, Capt. Dashiell, 54 days from Lisbon.
August 20, lat. 37, 38, long. 72, 30, spoke the Schooner Atlantic, Taylor, from New-York, bound to Jamaica, 3 days out, all well.
August 31, lat. 37, 40, N. long. 72, 30, W. spoke the brig Peggy, Stoddart, from New-York, bound to St. Thomas', three days out, all well.
Monday last, Capt. D. saw three French fri- gates and a large ship, which he took to be a prize, standing to the eastward.
From the MARYLAND JOURNAL.
September 3.
Mr. Thomas Jones, pilot, informs, that he saw on Sunday last about 10 o'clock, A. M. three French ships of war, two of them were frigates, the other appeared to be a 64 or 74, at the same time six British ships of war were in sight, two 64 and three frigates and a sloop, who immediately gave chase to the Frenchmen, the latter who ap- peared to be very much unconcerned until the Bri- tish were within a few miles of them, when they crowded all sail and pushed.
Some suppose that the above French ships are those belonging to Commodore Barney, but from other intelligence, it seems very improbable, how- ever should it be the Commodore, we have full con- fidence in his manœuvres, being persuaded they will never catch him, unless paying very dear for it.
STOLEN,
From the Compting-House of RALPH MATHER, No. 12, Quarry-street, on Saturday or Sunday night last, the following Notes, &c.
   DOLLARS.     John Nicholson, to Moorhouse, due Nov. 1, 1797, bearing interest, 5000   David Allison to James Cramond, due in March last, 4075   J.W. & W. Gibbs to Ralph Mather, at 70 days, August 20th, 1681 98   Ferdinand Gourdou to Ralph Mather, at four months, August 17th, 264 13   Benjamin Chamberlain, at 60 days, August 6, 213 53   Affleck to Jos. Bufwell, at 6 months, dated May 180 64   Parker and Greaves to Ralph Mather, on de- mand 100   A bill by Harford to Harford, not accepted, 181l. ster- ling,   Likewile, the Titles of some Estates, Mortgages, &c.   Whosoever brings the thief or thieves to justice, shall have a reward of twenty dollars.  
As the papers in question can be of no use to any other person, the bills having been stopped payment, request the perpetrators may be searched after with all imagina- ble care. September 6.
PAMPHLETEERING.
WHENCE the source of all this trash? Itching palms—devoid of cash, If like gudgeons, folks will bite, Every blockhead soon will write, All the tribe of garretteers Who have lost or sav'd their ears; Scap'd from foreign Jails, shall come, For the bread they lack'd at home, Nick'd by neck in hempen noose, Traid to dance without their shoes— Patriots there of such a size, Scarcely stand 'twixt earth and skies, Come three thousand miles to tell us, George & Co. are scurvy fellows! Take my word—you need not try 'em They'll pill your pocket if you buy 'em.
STOCKS.
   Six per Cent. 17 3/4   Three per Cent. 10 3/4   4 3/4 per Cent. none for sale. 14 1/2 price   5 1/2 per Cent. 16 3/4   Deferred Six per Cent. 13 1/2 to 7   BANK United States, 40 pr. cent.   — Pennsylvania, 27   — North America, 40   Insurance Comp. North-America, 40 per cent. adv.   — Pennsylvania, 5 per cent.  
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.
   On London, at 30 days, per £.100 sterl. par.   — at 60 days, par to 162 1-2   — at 90 days, 161 1/2 to 162 1-2   Amsterdam, 60 days, per guilder, 42   — 90 days, 40  
GAZETTE OF THE UNITED STATES MARINE LIST.
PHILADELPHIA, September 6.
ARRIVED.
Brig Gov. Brooke, Kelly, Cuba, 17 days. The Ship South Carolina, Capt. Garman, arrived at Charleston on the 21st ult. in 4 days from the Capes of Delaware.
Arrivals at Charleston—August 23.
Ship South Carolina, Garman, Philadelphia Schooner Peggy, Newton, Jeremie Sleep Nancy, Dimond, Salem Polly, Gladding, Bristol (Mass) Mary, Taber, New-York Discovery, Perry, Hispaniola
Port of Norfolk—August 30.
Brig Nancy Corran, Corran, Cadiz Sch. William, Linnell, Jamaica.
NEWBURYPORT, August 31.
Saturday arrived brig Sally, Jonathan Young, master, 9 weeks from Malaga. July 1, came through Gibraltar gut; saw a fleet of British ships cruising; spoke several and treated politely.
July 12, lat. 36, 30, long. 38, was boarded by a French brig of war, belonging to Rochefort, who put a Portuguese captain and two boys on board, which they had taken two days before. The cap- tain's name was Francis Diett of a brig burthen 200 tons, from St. Michael's bound to Madeira, with a load of corn.
July 24, lat. 39, 50, long. 40, spoke a Portu- guese snow from the Brazils bound to Lisbon, out two months; put the abovementioned captain and his two boys on board.
July 29, lat. 39, 10, long. 47, saw nine sail of vessels standing to the eastward which appeared to be part of a West-India convoy.
August 10, lat. 42, 50, long. 50, spoke a Da- nish brig from Norfolk bound to Gotterenburg, and ship Hopewell from Charleston bound to Liverpool, 17 days out.
August 11, lat. 42, 23, long. 37, 30, spoke the brig Polly, of Portland, Joseph Clemmens, master, from Norfolk, bound to London, 12 days out.
August 15, lat. 41, 40, long. 59, 30, spoke the ship Fox, Capt. William Gardner from New-York bound to Hamburg, 12 days out.
August 18, lat. 42, 30, long. 64, 30, spoke a fishing Schooner from Chatham, bound to the Grand Bank, who informed that the day before he spoke a ship belonging to Boston, Capt. Broughton, from Nantz, who was taken on the coast of France by a French lugger, carried into Bell Ile, and had his cargo condemned.
Mordecai Lewis
HAS FOR SALE,
NANKEENS, long and short. China, well assorted. Quickilver. Diapers. Baftas. Coffas. Bandano Handkerchiefs. Roll Brimstone. Sept. 6. tt&frm
Valuable Manufactory FOR SALE.
A SOAP and CANDLE Manufactory, standing in a con- venient part of the City: the works are almost new; on an entire new construction, built of the best materials, and ready to set to work immediately. Apply to, FRAUNCES and VAN REED, Brokers, No. 63, South Third Street. Who discount approved Notes of hand at a short notice. September 6th, 1796. m. w. & s. tl.
Plans of the city of Philadelphia,
Including the NORTHERN LIBERTIES and district of SOUTHWARK,
Published, and sold by BENJAMIN DAVIES, No. 68, High Street, (Price one dollar.)
THIS plan is 26 inches square, and has been en- graven by one of the first artists in the city, from a late and accurate survey. Purchasers are entitled to a pam- phlet with each plan, giving "some account of the city, its population, trade, government, &c." July 19 tuf&fct

Letters Patent,
Granted to the Subscriber, for the Cure of Incurvations and Distortions of the Spine, By an improvement in Stays and an Apparatus. EVERY thing has been studied to render this application safe, easy, effectual, and generally useful, and that if necessary, it may be accompanied with any other mode.
The success of the Patentee in the cure of distortions, from Incurvations of the Spine, the Wry Neck, &c. in this city and in different parts of the United States, under the inspection of eminent physicians, when every other mode had failed, will, it is hoped, afford the public sufficient testimony of the utility of this application.
N. B. He makes an apparatus for restoring distorted feet in children—Bandages in general—Trusses of various descriptions, and one in particular on a plan entirely new, which in some cases is found to answer better than any other.
He returns thanks to those medical gentlemen in different parts of the United States who have honored him with their patronage and confidence. The Ladies are respectfully informed, that he has an elegant assortment of Stays and Corsets for Sale, which will be altered if necessary, free of extra charge. LUNDIN M'KECHNIE, No. 17 Dock-street
aug. 16 2aw3w
To be sold by public sale,
ON Wednesday, the 7th day of September next, on the premises in Mount-Holly, Burlington county, by the Subscriber,
The Dwelling-House and Lot
Whereon it stands, having been in part occupied as a store for several years past, and in a good stand for business, together with the store-house, stable and buildings thereon erected, having two large cellars under them. Also, the shop goods and household furniture. A clear title will be given to the purchaser on payment of the money or sufficient bond therefor, and possession of the premises will be given in the first month of September.
The sale is to continue 'till the whole is disposed of. Mount Holly having become the County Town, makes this property more valuable than heretofore. The conditions will be made known at the time and place of sale, by PETER SHIRAS.
N. B. All persons indebted to the subscriber, are requested to discharge the same immediately, as he intends soon to remove out of this State. Any person having a just demand against the subscriber, is requested to produce the same for settlement. Mount Holly, August 16, 1796.
Great is TRUTH and must prevail.
JUST PUBLISHED, And for sale at No. 41 Chestnut-street by J. ORMROD, An Apology for the Bible, By R. WATSON, D. D. F. R. S. S. Bishop of Llandaff, &c. Being a complete refutation of Paine's Age of Reason, And the only answer to the Second Part. August 30. dit
WATSON'S ANSWER TO GIBBON.
JUST RECEIVED, And for sale by J. ORMROD, No. 41, Chestnut-street, Apology for Christianity, In a Series of Letters, addressed to EDWARD GIBBON, Esq. Author of the History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. By R. WATSON, D. D. F. R. S. S. Bishop of Llandaff. (Price 75 cents bound) Watson's Answer to Paine, To be had at the same place. The enemies of Religion are awake! Let not her friends sleep. Sept. 1. cotf
A Valuable PAPER-MILL, FOR SALE. SITUATE in Lower Merion Township, Montgomery County, between ten and eleven miles from the City of Philadelphia; with sixty acres of Land. The Mill is in good order, and on a never failing stream of water. For further particulars; enquire of the Subscriber on the premises. GEORGE HELMBOLD. September 1st, 1796. *co 3
For Sale, A new Printing Press, PRICE NINETY-FIVE DOLLARS, CASH.—Enquire of the Printer. Sept. 3. cedgs.
To be disposed of, THE time of a healthy NEGRO WOMAN, who has between four and five years to serve: She can be recommended for her sobriety and honesty. For particulars enquire at No. 132, Chestnut-street. August 3. 2awtf.
LANDS of the UNITED STATES Treasury Department, August 3, 1796. Public Notice is hereby Given,
IN pursuance of an act of Congress, passed on the 18th day of May, 1796, entitled "An act providing for the sale of the lands of the United States, in the Territory north-west of the river Ohio, and above the mouth of Kentucky river," that the sections or lots of land described in the annexed schedule, lying in the seven ranges of townships, which were surveyed in pursuance of an ordinance of Congress, passed on the twentieth day of May, in the year one thousand seven hundred and eighty-five, will be exposed for sale at Public vendue, in the town of Pittsburgh in Pennsylvania, on the twenty-fourth day of October next, and thenceforward, from day to day until the first day of December ensuing, unless the said lots shall be sooner sold, in the manner, and on the terms and conditions herein after mentioned, to wit:
1st. The said sections or lots shall be sold under the direction of the Governor or Secretary of the Western Territory, and such person as the President of the United States may specially appoint for that purpose.
2d. The said sections or lots shall be sold to the highest bidder, but no sale can be made for less than two dollars per acre of the quantity of land contained in such lot or section.
3d. The highest bidder as before mentioned, must deposit at the time of sale, one twentieth part of the purchase money, in the hands of such person as the President of the United States shall appoint to attend the sales for that purpose, which will be forfeited, if a moiety of the sum bid, including the said twentieth part, shall not be paid within thirty days from the time of sale.
4th. Upon payment of a moiety of the purchase money in the manner before mentioned, the purchaser will be entitled to one year's credit for the remaining moiety; and shall receive from the Governor or Secretary of the Western Territory, and the person who shall be appointed by the President of the United States, to direct the sales, a certificate describing the lot or section purchased, and declaring the sum paid on account, the balance remaining due, the time when such balance becomes payable, and that the whole land therein mentioned, will be forfeited, if the said balance is not then paid; but if the said balance shall be duly discharged, by paying the same to the Treasurer of the United States, the purchaser or his assignee or other legal representative, shall be entitled to a patent for the said lands, on his producing to the Secretary of State a receipt for such balance endorsed upon the certificate. But if any purchaser shall make payment of the whole of the purchase money, at the time when the payment of the first moiety is directed to be made, he will be entitled to a deduction of ten per centum on the part for which a credit is authorized to be given; and his patent shall be immediately issued.
Given under my hand at Philadelphia, the day and year above mentioned. OLIVER WOLCOTT, Secretary of the Treasury
Schedule of sections of townships, or fractional parts of townships, to be sold at Pittsburgh, in pursuance of the 6th section of an act of Congress, passed on the 18th day of May, 1796.
   No. of Lot. Acres. 100th. No. of Lot. Acres. 100th. No. of Lot. Acres. 100th.     1st RANGE. 6th Township. 6th RANGE. 1st Township. 1st Township. 1st Township. 1st Township. 1st Township. 1st Township.   28 5 65 14 648 17 3 20   29 256 95 17220 640 each 18 270   30 250 75 25436 640 each 21 8 50   34 240 90 8th Township. 22 166 40   35 236 640 each 3414 640 each 23 427   2d Township. 17220 640 each 24 640 24 640   19 1 40 23 640 27 151 80   20 170 70 25436 640 each 28 640 each   21 185 33436 640 each 32 58   22 2 30 10th Township. 34 436 640 each   25 488 80 12 640 each 2d Township.   26 227 640 each 5414 640 each 1 126   28 560 17220 640 each 2 440   29 551 60 23436 640 each 3 448   30 504 12th Township. 4 456   31 236 640 each 1214 640 each 5 464   4th Township. 17220 640 each 6 472 7 340   19 64 23436 640 each 8 314 640 each   25 640 17220 640 each 9 23436 640 each   26 387 60 4th RANGE. 10 17220 640 each   27 36 1st Township. 11 23436 640 each   31 236 640 each 24 636 50 12 17220 640 each   33 616 29 636 50 13 17220 640 each   34 445 20 30 640 14 17220 640 each   35 222 50 34 615 15 17220 640 each   36 16 20 35436 640 each 16 17220 640 each   6th Township. 2 265 60 2d Township. 17 17220 640 each   12 479 30 346 640 each 18 17220 640 each   17 304 15 7 265 20 19 17220 640 each   18 638 50 8 638 20 17220 640 each   23 450 75 9412 640 each 21 17220 640 each   24 640 13 635 22 17220 640 each   29 184 14 540 23 17220 640 each   30 640 17220 640 each 24 17220 640 each   35 312 80 23436 640 each 25 17220 640 each   36 640 3d Township. 26 17220 640 each   1214 640 each 27 17220 640 each   2d RANGE. 17220 640 each 6 556 28 17220 640 each   1st Township. 23436 640 each 7414 640 each 29 17220 640 each   28 7 20 17220 640 each 30 17220 640 each   24 6 50 23436 640 each 31 17220 640 each   3d Township. 17220 640 each 1 166 32 17220 640 each   24 226 640 each 2 571 40 33 17220 640 each   28 499 16 3 576 34 17220 640 each   29 640 12 640 each 35 17220 640 each   31 236 640 each 4 585 60 36 17220 640 each   4th Township. 1213 640 each 5 593 37 17220 640 each   11 26 40 6 601 38 17220 640 each   12 397 50 7414 640 each 39 17220 640 each   13 51 50 17220 640 each 40 17220 640 each   15 27 50 23436 640 each 41 17220 640 each   16 259 20 9th Township. 42 17220 640 each   17 524 1214 640 each 43 17220 640 each   18 640 17220 640 each 44 17220 640 each   19 635 23436 640 each 45 17220 640 each   20 584 80 11th Township. 46 17220 640 each   21 636 21 1214 640 each 47 17220 640 each   22 236 640 each 17220 640 each 48 17220 640 each   5th Township. 13th Township. 23436 640 each 49 17220 640 each   5 630 1214 640 each 13th Township. 50 17220 640 each   647 640 each 17220 640 each 14th Township. 51 17220 640 each   23 236 640 each 23436 640 each 52 17220 640 each   27 236 640 each 15th Township. 53 17220 640 each   32 236 640 each 1st Township. 54 17220 640 each   7th Township. 18 274 40 17220 640 each 55 17220 640 each   3 640 22 87 50 23436 640 each 56 17220 640 each   3th Township. 23 427 50 7th RANGE. 57 17220 640 each   125 640 each 24 640 1st Township. 58 17220 640 each   6 440 26 70 2d Township. 59 17220 640 each   7 14 640 each 27 394 20 30 4 20 60 17220 640 each   17220 640 each 28 634 36 132 50 61 17220 640 each   23436 640 each 29436 640 each 2d Township. 62 17220 640 each   9th Township. 31 18 3 35 63 17220 640 each   6 640 32 584 80 4 625 64 17220 640 each   8 312 30 33436 640 each 546 640 each 65 17220 640 each   11 640 2d Township. 9 296 66 17220 640 each   13414 640 each 10412 640 each 10412 640 each 67 17220 640 each   19220 640 each 2 180 20 14 30 68 17220 640 each   23436 640 each 3 430 17418 640 each 69 17220 640 each   3d RANGE. 4 448 19 14 70 17220 640 each   2d Township. 5 456 20 496 71 17220 640 each   15 640 6 464 80 23424 640 each 72 17220 640 each   16 600 7 256 25 386 73 17220 640 each   20 557 50 8 618 26437 640 each 74 17220 640 each   21 222 640 each 4th Township. 75 17220 640 each   23 609 1214 640 each 76 17220 640 each   25 236 640 each 17220 640 each 77 17220 640 each   3d Township. 1214 640 each 234th Township. 78 17220 640 each   9 188 60 17220 640 each 6th Township. 79 17220 640 each   10 344 23436 640 each 1214 640 each 80 17220 640 each   11 267 6th Township. 17220 640 each 81 17220 640 each   12 152 1214 640 each 23436 640 each 82 17220 640 each   14 202 50 17220 640 each 8th Township. 83 17220 640 each   15 630 23436 640 each 1214 640 each 84 17220 640 each   16 236 640 each 17220 640 each 85 17220 640 each   19 217 50 17220 640 each 86 17220 640 each   20 616 75 10th Township. 87 17220 640 each   21 236 640 each 1214 640 each 88 17220 640 each   4th Township. 17220 640 each 17220 640 each 89 17220 640 each   1 170 17220 640 each 23436 640 each 90 17220 640 each   2 544 17220 640 each 12th Township. 91 17220 640 each   5 320 23436 640 each 1214 640 each 92 17220 640 each   4 4 50 17220 640 each 17220 640 each 93 17220 640 each   5 120 23436 640 each 14th Township. 94 17220 640 each   6 640 17220 640 each 1214 640 each 95 17220 640 each   7