davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-11-27
Pbjlin Williams Of NJ :

Philip Williams, Of No. 4,
Tabernacle ro4, Moo ieiag, III tns Pari!h OF
81. Lnke, M.d,h,tex, yoIun a,ily riaketh oath
and isl'h, that he was gglc.ooAy afsicte1
~Eh rioa violent cough fol upwards Of
in,ity ysars, With nied 10 prevent MIN Law.
ing dUvnin hss bed ior whole nights toge.
I'll and in the day inns, owing TO the Vi,
o.egzs oiihc cough, be Nss very often una
pic 20 a',eud bis buhniis Tor hsir 2 dsv ,ose
thsr. 1'bs depoDcnl further faith, h hsil
applied 10 naijy eminent gentlemen OF the
iaf az. and das taken gfesi deal Of sn,di.
enc WHICH never lid hrn any gcod. b,,,
iP"ud, notwithstanding q! TIE fpcd.cine snd
o.i'eT Ibiags tia, he took, he grew wore.
hs aep0nea iort;ier osketh ossh and farm
ti'si ieelDg SanY remarkable cures. Grou5,
to NE, plolibej by Mr. James Churcb, Of
nc Cav ruad, fa4 10 5e efsstc,l rs ri.
co0sh dr'rs, as induced 70 inyenigste m
. tie tratl. 0! tic isa-c, whir1 he dis 10 h.
@tfatii0u} which induced hini 10 ngt
y,ai cf t5en, @hich be Did; from the 6re
dole he Found pfeienf relief, and By the Ia,
Ch@chS corgh crops he ia now rerleftl.
c0rst, % az geai aitgn.aInew Of an h.,
ncnds and ntisahoprs, AID is better n
health s4.n cvsr ~ was Ia hshfs.
(CioD..lA
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-11-27

A cofrea Table Of Duti-s. pzyabie on
S,smpei Vslinm, P.Ee,qcsni 5a1 ~.
a2rssa5ly % tim aro~c r., fsh,ch i.esa..
70 ap-fae he.ia J siy hf} a.i be ha
g.es.aa PRINTING OiGcs
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-11-27
Is. MONTROSE,

Devonfhirc' ltresi, I
May rs, r796
10 Ds. AMss CnuRcH.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-11-27
Jacob Cook,


FROM L dNchSTRR, PENNSYLVANIA
Id ESPECTFULLY ioforms his
IN .ieuds aud tue public in general, thai
he has removed 10 the upper part of III,
ho.,fc occupied Ivy Mr.. H'Iil,em Cox, Cop
pefniih, rearly oPp9hte Mefiis. Geza6lr
and Ifm4ls's, in this city; .shett lie carrie
90 the aoove budnefs in I'll is various b,ar
ches.-Hs viii MAKE all kinds OF FOW
LING PIECES, MuSKErS, and Pts
tolls, agreeable TO given pa'tern-hc
will alto REPAIR, NEW STOC K and
CLEAN PISTOLS, GUNS, SWORDS,
Exc az the ihorteit noice, lie lkewifc IN
forms The Inhabitants of the back counts
tina he will MAKE all kinds & RlFsES.
- hich hc viii Tell IN rea.on7bl> ts,uis, nar
.aa, them good, and viii ininrc themior Or
yeas, - Their orders by letter or oshersitS
viii be Grizzly attended TO, and executed il
as good and IS neat a iEannet as ii they we-
IN the ipct,
~ de Is a.waot u ievera' good JOUR
NE1aiEN GUN SMiT HS--and wosia
r@ke. tSo or three APPRENTICES iroa,
1910 IS wears ot age
Richmond, Ia!y 20, 1903 L@ian.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-11-27

Pntgut Ana6iHoa5 Pills,

T. DkC}i3 NNIIUIkEOWJ 4 IEky {.
GO niue. approved by all who have ta-
~ ker then for upwards OF four years pali
isr h,;r sreat efficacy in eiearhng The Staul-
ach ard EoNcsI.om Bile and cth=r iniuriou.
udattef 70 often lie ittmeGiate cau,e OF dit
eSie; by which means ghey cure asurs aud
bisjoas Fever, Cnehcs, Head Ache, Gid
dine,t, Cvtiyenefs and n16ttrdifsa,e, OF the
Stomach and Bowels, without iguying the
toRe Of eithcr, a. pnksS ana ftrOng purges
ase at 70 DO.
Trey srq fuilici-nly powerful, YET r,i;a
.srd iunUcsBr, a.ss' may be taken cy ri sa.
Women and Chldren ia any 6tus,ion AID
p any dne without hjg3T&Bce from ruff
pels or alteration N diet.
'Th-fe vaiuablc Pulls are loId i3y Tire pa.
Caree g'ie ign Of tie @ lcen Mortar. IL
Sichnont ana FOR he convenience OF BIZ
tiit-at CoitomsrS, a. seii.as % lie0mote tic
circulation cl 20 .vs'0abie : M diciGe, ne
fss appointed Inc following Gentlemen TO
GHPois ot,hen 10 'lse different pass % Viz
gina. att@enY.6 C cents aer 6hgle box,
I'D ;vo dcllars per doz-n, Whiof afe ws1p
pc, g printed aireefions,
-ar. Leroy Endefton, Merchant, Will |
snlb,rg.
Mr. Andis@ HanDab, Bodft'ier, Nor
folk,
M5it3. lfaae'1:y ard Fiber, Groscrs,
Sn8o.k,
sir 55bo GFamn,sr, Poanaae-, Ps,eri- |
burg.
r4ea,s S5nis,nia Brand 3 50. Merchants,
Hasoyer-T own,
Mr.. Jon v. rhoinas, Bookseller Alex,
andfis.
alT. D.,i' fsesde.fop, Merchant, Freae
tektbsrg
atirs. lart'es, .Taomss AVID Francis Dean,
Cane'fVh,s.
NJ. l,sia5 Haas, Merchant, charIot,el.
Nde.
Mt. .esnsr1 TunaaL,, Jr Mercban,
To5o's yridge-
Kichu M. Ce 10. 1865,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-11-27
AFT I'D Wit.


Jacob Macpherson, of pater-
ne'ter Row op'saihefss. .-oiGntari;y .nake,h
oath before me-, that he was gfisyoaly at
ii9cd with violent Cough, fhoytuets Of
breath, pain in his b,salt, lois OF appetite,
night IS eaw, aud conltandy rxpeaora;ei a
very contderah!c quah'ig of ghliineus maj,
TER, could nol "a to ref or accoun, OF thc
difficulty OF Breathing, bar ufed DC propsd
W IN his bed by piliovs-that he labcurea
unacr this stHitf;os maiaiy Tor up@arrs o.
,ighl years; his couai;utbn was enaciaIea
to az alarming degree, and h,s body grestiy
Ralted and ia!lsn away --;hat after having
&c advice of many H,edica senrlenien, ~ifh
out receiving any aiiental relief, he au piled
o Dr.. James Churco, Emibury Square, and
oy taxing his mcaiGjne, cai,c3 Church's
Cough Drops, and atseuaing to his advice,
ne q nav reitored to perieci hsalth, nor has
ihe a Gng'e tymP,om 0. his diordcr remain
ng.
JACOB MACPHERSON.
Sworn before me al tbc
Msnfion hos1e, Lon
April, 1898
Brook Wa T3ON, Mayor,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-11-27

Ce2g Of on a5idaV.t taken betort he Riglf
HoH. P4ai lie 34egnrier, Lard Mayor Of
London, at sbs Magjian bogit, and DUR
Hlaa Skinner, q: Gaiisbail, Laa4toa.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1798-11-27
DEAR SIR,
as you think the publica.i


As you think the publica+i-
! on Of nv cafe may tend 10 your good, /
chserfny cocfent 20 your making uIc Of il,
nUs OF Tcipe& 20 you, as we'll :or the teuedt
OF rankinJ. as Think i, cannot betoo uniA
verbally known. In the yes,r 1870, / canp h.
ievere cold, which ieuied upon my lung.
this brought On violent cotieb, ua;Ti, and
tighinets sciois my breaie, and iliorine!s OF
breath. | ufsa 20 cxpracrate llo,hy, tho
!stierly quantity OF g!uIipols mater, which
owing to tie yiclence Of ,bs cough, nfe.i
io,neGipss he set .Dith tiood / have
lad fbe adsice OF ioine of the firla phyfic!-
sas in England, whole preicriptions ffoid-
e. ne !i:tie more than temporary relief. In
consequence of hearing that Col. Glover, OF
Portland place, had been saonillngly re-.
!ieyed by taking our Cough Drops, / sras
induced (hsying before an Sysrfon 20 adj
verified rcnedies) TO give your medicine
far trial, u am happy to make know, 70 !
sc world, (hat I ag refcred 10 pcrtee |
'eath Dy taking Il, aites having iuifsred |
a nlsdyrdom FOE upwards OF IS wears.
Ian, dear Sir,
Yours anceFely,
Il MONTE OcE
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-29

tant continent. With a view to this
idea, as well as on many other accounts,
/ appreciate the wifdom and magnani-
nifty Of our National Government, in
dinolying on our part, thole ties Of
alliance, with which we have been too
long, and too clofely connected with
France !; and which happily for US,
had been previouly broken and outrag-
ed by that perfdious nation. An init
mate connection with nation of inf
dels and atheilts with whom there
can be no foundation for faith or con-
fidence, is to BIO avoided as the WORT of
evils. A total feparation from the po-
Icy and power Of fuch people, is an
event deyoutly to be wifhed."
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-29

ii is noting in raPine and ihfolencs,
this country vii be the mott miferable
habitation in the world: BecauTe we
have no government armed with power,
capable Of contcnding with human paf-
iions, unbridled by morality and reli-
gion. Avarice, ambition, revenge and
gallantry would break the frongelt
cords of our Contribution as whale
goes through net. Our Contribution
was made only for a moral and religi-
Gus people. 1t is totally inadequate TO
any other.
An address 70 unanimous and firm,
from the Officers commanding tqO9
tb0zfaad and eig5t hundred men, conhf-
ing Of fuch fubftantial citizens as are
able and willing, at their own expence,
completely to arm and clothe them
felyes in handCome uniform, does honor
to that divifion ofthe militia which has
done 10 much homer to their country.
Oaths in this country are, as yet,
universally conidered as iacred obliga-
tons. That which YOU hive taken.
and 70 folemnly repeated on that vene
rable ground, is an ample pledge Of
your fincerity and devotion to your
country and its government.
JOHN ADAMS.
gaiaey o. II.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-29
RNSTON. OCT :

bSS AU1sS ~
The Sch, Cherub, Capt. Atkins, has
arrived at Duxbury from Nantz, in
France, which place lhe left the 10Th
Sept. A gentleman from that place
who has leen Capt. Atkins, reports, that
lhe brings DiPaicbeg 1fom s5c Exeeufivs
Directory Of Frame II ar Govs1npient
accompanied with orders that flle Glould
not be topped or detained by the
French forts, or vefeIs Of war that
the conduct Of the French government
towards the United States had totally
changed and an apparent defire To
open an amicable negotiation immedi-
ately, was vifible among them and
that Duplicates Of the Dispatches had
been fent in the Cyrus, Capt. Tyler who
failed in company under the care vi
Joleph Woodward, Efq. 4 pafenger.
ThelesDifpat-hes viii dcvelope new
to enraP the Aonel} credulitv
OF our countrymeu: but let them be Oh
their guard ; Talleyrahd in one of his
letters 70 Mr., Gerry, fays & Iet cn ctt
Of ffrdhfnsEf, grnsr9fty, and real friese-
t5:P on TIC part Of the United States 9rc1s
nat t6.y arc d5Pgad h cAfivaTs Pcaes
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-29

SI2,
IN reviewing the hil1ory of our coun-
try, and comparing it with the convul-
fions Of Europe, we find the ifrongeft
reafon to rejoice in the local deltina-
ton aligned us by Providence.
We feel a pride in the name and
character of Americans. 1t is our glo-
ny to be the defendants of anoeitors,
who prrchaied Freedom and Indepen
dence by their wifdom and valor, and
fome Of whom, on this fpot, exhibited
to the world an example of the uncon-
querable fpirits of Freemen.
May we be inf PRED with frmnefs to
initiate their virtues, and maintain the
inheritance, purchaled by their valor.
1t is impoflihle, Sir, efficiently to
Ultimate the government under which
we I've. 1t has been eltablifhedby our
coaisnt, and is administered byour choice.
We ought to make it the Pole Star Of
our conduit, and it will prove the Ark
of our fafety. 1t claims our reverence,
and demands our fupport. With the
keengt fenhbility, we feel the infults
and injuries it has experienced, and as
American Soldiers, in the prefencc of
our STANDARDS, we mott folennly
declare, that we will ever be ready, to
be the guardians of its rights, and the
avengers Of its wrongs.
And having fworn, when we accept
ed our Commiflions, :" TO defend the
Contribution of the United States," we
now, on this intereting ground, renew
to you, Sir, and our country, the iacred
oath.
We offer to you, agreeably to the act
of CongrelS, our undivided fervices,
and pledge our lives, and all that is dear
to us, for the fupport of the government
and the defence Of the country.
That you may long live an ornament
to the land which gave you birth, and a
bleiling to the world, is our ilneere
with.
Sirze4at tie yegnts, Gufir 5ebayf Of f5e 0Fa0s.gf
fB1 VI Brigade "a Divjlo4
WILLIAM HULL, Major General.
e4- JOHN WALKER, Brigadier- General.
Lexington, Oaobrr 2, 1898. s
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-29

religion religion e conducive to
the happinefs Of man, in the prelent
life, while it fupports the hope Of the
believer IN a happy and glorious fate
in the world to come.
Whit our hearts are warned with
gratitude for the diltinguilhed bounties
Of Providence, / do recommend the
mott fncerc confe1ion Of our fms, and
the NOT earnef applications to the
great author Of all our blelings, thar
we may teltify the gratitude Of our
hearts, BY the obedience Of our lives.
That through his gracious influence,
peace and tranquility may be reitored
on juf and honorable foundations.
That as a people we may duly Ultimate
the value Of the freedom and indep5n-
dence Of the United States, and BE
ready to encounter every DANCER, in
their iuf defence. That he would be
pleafed 70 to direct the administration
Of our federal government, as we'll as
that Of the different States in the Union,
IS that the true interea, honor and IN
dependence of our country may be
firmly eltablifhed. And that we, high
" eliminating our civil and religious
privileges, may have the hrmnefs and
refolution to itand fat in the liberty,
wherey-ith we have been made free.
That God would PROPER the lawful
works Of our hands, protect our trade,
navigation, and ffheries. And con-
tinue his fmiles on the Officers and
Students Of our Unworthy, and other
Seminaries of ufeful learning. That
be would GRACEFULLY protea the United
States of America from the machina-
tons Of UNREASONABLE men, and not
fufer any weapon formed againf them
to PROPER.
Whit we contemplate with emotions
Of gratitude the favors received from
our great Benefaaor; ; it is recommend
ed to remember with lympathy, our
friends in various parts of the United
States, who have again been viited
with Contagious, mortal fcknefs, and
to befeech the Fountain Of Mercies,
that health AMI PROPERTY may be uni
verbally relored Finally, to fuppIi-1
cate the father of mercies, that the citi-
zens of the United States, under the IN
Ruence Of the chrifian religion, which
inculcateS the puref principles, and
animates TO the mott benevolent Prac-
tice, may unite in difcountenancing
impiety, hypocrify, and injuitice, and
by their example endeavour 10 promote
the caufe Of virtue, religion and the
true love of cur country.
do further recommend to the citi-
.zens of this Commonwealth to fufpend
fuch labours and recrealons, as may
not be confltent with the folemnity Of
The faid day.
Given al the Council Chamber IN Bolton, this twenty
third day Of O6tob r in the year Of our Lord one
thculand, feven hundred and ninety eight, and in
the twenty third year Of the independence Of the
United States cf Arnerca.
INCREASE SUMNER.
By his E1cecneys command, with the advice and cor
fcnt Of the Council.
JOHN AVERY, Secretary.
GOD Fvs tss Csuzs-srelh5 IF 11sgle5gzns,
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-29

TN the courfe Of the benevolent Pro
i whence of God, the inhabitants of
this Commonwealth, are advancing to
the clole of another year, fupplied with.
the mechanics, furrounded with the
comforts, and gratifed with many Of
the delights of life Thele favours de-
mand fncere and fervant expreilions of
gratitude and praHe to our great and
conffant Benefa6tor +; from Whole boun-
tiful hand all our mercies are derived.
Influenced by thefe considerations, as
we'll as by the ufage Of our fathers, |
have thought fit, to appoint time for
the commemoration of the divine favorS
ina public and focal manner and for
this ufeful and facred purpole, do, by
and with the advice and confeat ofthe
Council, appoint TbRrtday TIE 71Veniy-
Ninth of November next, day Of
Thanksgiving and Praife throughout
this Commonwealth. Hereby calling
on minilers and people Of every demo
mination, religiouly to attend in tAeir
REFLECTIVE places of public worihiP, on
the duties Of the faid day, and with
united hearts, to offer to their great
and confant benefacor, thole fincere
praifes, which naturally flow from the
hearts Of grateful and obedient Peo-
pie.
Under the fmiles of his gracious
providence, the earth, notwithstanding
the rain was withheld, in fome parts of
the Commonwealth has been made to
weld .fuficient fupply for our wants,
and the efforts Of the induitrious huff
bandman have, in a great degree, been
rewarded. Under his influence our
fiiherie8 have been profpered. Our
commerce, although greatly interrupt
ed, BY the violence and rapacitY Of an
Reasonable men, has, in many inltances,
been attended with iucceis. Under his
protection, order and tranquility, con-
tinue to blels the Commonwealth. And
altho, in his holy providence, a mortal,
contagious ddeafe has been permitted
for feafon, to affli6 and diltreis our
capital, yet, in his abundant mercy, he
was pleafed TO fet bounds to the pro
grefs of the dilorder, and The voice Of
healfb.and plenty is now generallyheard
in our habitations. And through his
goodneGs, we continue to enjoy coniti-
tutions Of civil government well calcu-
lated to preferve and maintain our
rights, civil and facred. And by his
favor, at a very interefing period Of
our public affairs, the important life,
and uGefulnefs Of the Chief Magitratc
of the Union, have been continded.-
Notwithstanding our paa imPenitence,
we are fill INDUCED with the chriltian
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-29
ANSWE r
ANSW
TO bs OryfcSEs If fbe FRI Brigade Of tbe Third
Divjfm gftke Militia ef hla4achEletS.

Divjf,a sfths Militia sf Mg4aedsfats.
GENTLEMEN,
| HAVE received from Major Ger.
Hull, and Brigadier-G Gen. WALKER,
your unanimous address from Lexing-
ton, animated with martial fpirit, and
exprefed with a military dignity be-
coming your character and the memo
rable plains on which it was adopted.
While our countryremains untainted
with the principles and manners which
are now producing defolation- in 70 ma
ny parts of the world while fhe con-
tinues fincerc and incapable Of inlidious
and impious policy, we lhall have the
lfrongef reafon to rejoice in the local
delination aligned us by Providence
But hould the people of America once
become capable of that deep Emulation
towards one another and towards TO-
reign nations, which aIIumcs the Ian
guagc Of iufice and moderation while
| it is pra6fidng iniquity and extrava-
gance and difplays, in the mott cap
ltivating manner, the charming pictures
lof candor, franknelS and fincerity, while
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-29
Spirit otfbs Times.
ADDRESS

ADDRESS
To the PREsiDEsT, from Brigade cfMlitia,
paraded at Lexington, on the I'd init.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-10-29

To J0Hw ADANs, PRECEDENT Of The Uni
ted STATES.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-06-11
7ieEE.
Marine &c. sss Articles.
Port Of Portland.
Marine
Articles.

AriVtd o. 7atJaa, LAP, Noqb EHdaavor, CAPT.
Cb0afs, from Demarara.
AJo, o. 7bn1fAay, brig J9Id85, Capt. 7onc5,
qvbo )ailed 7piib he late eonvoy
Friday arrivsd Captain DJl7k4uater and knight,
from BgRon.
Arrived y;Rerlqy, fIo7aer atlas, CAPT. Morf,
fran Aif*andria, ID day. nrom tie Cqpe5. he qoa5
boarded By F,encb pirate, Int on fing one or tcvo
otber rGGsl5, DE hti bin, 5eing bOrt IF men, and
Qvfnt IN f"JHt9 Of them, J4e99fqg 'Atm to 5t mare
vaIuabLe.
CAPT. B,ig5tman, in be armed laoqs Karie:,
JHiAed fran fbi5 part on Saturday LgF.
Government on application, has granted a
convoy from Ncwyork to Philadelphia, for the
ihid Adiana. Her cargo is faid to be worth
100000 dollars.
The Gan8es, was left in fill purfnt Of
French privateer, 10 miles within Delaware
bay, May 50.
Ctpt. Cole at Philadelphia from R. 7. infde
OF Cape May was examined BY French priya-
teer fchooaer, who quilted him to 60 in puriuit
Of 2 brig. Capt. Cole Immediately afterwards
fell in with tire General Greene, American
Cutter. gave information, and fhe went il pur-
iuir Of the pirate.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-06-11

MARRTED--Lan evening, Mr. NAruANIzL MARcu
toMiis NANcY HArcA.
DIED-At Berwick Hon Hunf5ry CbalJeg-,, Erq
aged g. years.
Porti1H4 Jane n, 1903.
Ian Thurlday died fuddenly. and yeRerdav were
committed e the Garth, the mortal remain, of Mrs
ELIEABETH MLELLAH. wife of Capt William Mill
Ian OF this town Her age was 81 years. From. fer
youth fhe had btel commitment in the church and
has adorned the do1rnc az her Saviour bv ! G,bcr
righteous and gOdy life. Her only child Mrs low,
furvives dePore the exit Of an excellent and mrcb
loved parent IN which fhe is Joined not only bv rbe
afflicted hufband. but by numerous relatives and &C.
quaintance % whom her memory il dear
g Farewell, bright foul, 1lnrt farewell.
WY Till We lhall meet in high. above,
In blooming groves where plcafures dwell
And trees Of life bear fruits Of love.
There glory fits every face,
There friendlhip lmcs in every eve;
There fha we celebrate the grace
That led Us lately 10 the Ky
DROWNED, At Burton. in the falls. Mr. william
Cooling Re fell in between the logs, as he was pet
ting them into the boom.
On Thurfday aa, the remains Of Mr. Daniel Bow
ngion Of The lhP PRECEDENT, were deccntly inferred
from the Rev MIR, kellogg meeting houfe, followed ~
Respectable number Of ciuzens He was young man
Of undermined reputation and his death IS much re-
greeted by his numerous friends
Capt Boyngton returns Ms thanks 10 the liberal c
tzens Of Portland for their kind attendance at the fune
raj Of his late brother.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-06-11
Small P0x.

4 Ii perfons who intend being in
( y nocula,ci with the Small Pox, are delred
to leave their names with ether Of he PhyG-
clans who ATTENDED he lat leaon, as tn Hor-
pital will be opened again, as loon as a fulfil
Gent number apply.
n. B. Not more than one hundred
can be accommod tied 10 4 cl4E.
Pa-liand Nag 8.
The gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1798-1799, 1798-06-11
More Dispatches I!
Fr0w PbikadeLbbia. "

IT0W fDllaaFlPDIa, June 8.
" Further dispatches are received
from our ENJOYS, as late as the 4th
OF April contents unknown not be-
ing yet decyphered. Mr.. King, our
minifter at London, writes that Mr..
Pinckney and Mr.. Marlhall were about
TO return, but that Mr.. Gerry will
tarry behind"