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Dunlap and Claypoole's American Daily Advertiser from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Location:
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

LIFAX (Nova Scotia) May 14 nn was fent in here bv his maiefty's aiicrui letter of zo guus, wuch mi'St DOUIIU ITtJUl v.opc IUi w. VW On WedneTday laft, brig, general Campbell, "May i nv's 7otJi, 8ad and 84th regiments, I lift the Heffian regiment de Seitx. r'ciditrfy appearance and military dexterity did T'f 'hi? ie ft honour. tth fry to inform the public, that his majefty's unfortunately lift on the rocks of Col ifHnd. on the iijftant, but all the Cr? oily favfd their lives ex(5ept oncmm, who W' J'uVM own obftinacy.

Thji were the pleaf expectations of both officers and men of 1 1 00 fwift (jurt coppered, and failed as as fruftrated, and themfelves caft on a 1 fland. They were iaicen on oy tne nmcri te iIttv anri Scammel. caDtains Adams riirarrrr, 7777 i a I rl who Humanely received mem ou uuaru 1 treated them witn great civnuy, ana, at ivinC them, furniftied them with a pals to pre of their privateer from inalefting them. Wdnefday arrived here hfs majefty's arm J. I I I I Jck a privateer belonging to Salem, a Uv tnctain ltopes.

i tie uoierver urn law 1 Vi ffdiy about fix or fei o'clock in the fr 2 Simbro bearing S. W. about three TH fhin was then to the eaftward. the hip found that the brig was a veflel of hotl i' i oc ft CTOuaea iaii una niacavourca io gi un. nf iiiis.

lieistemnt Crymes increafed his fail 1 foon brought her to clofe aftion, which coxitinued ardsof two hours, often fo clofe on board each the flii? again fail and endeavoured to get and in this fixation continued a kind of running fit ,11 pa ft one o'clock in the morning, when the bfTtfer aiiiiiw, u. r.r.... n.vn with vicrnr. the fhin ftnick. She was iii'; niiun ji'ately taKen poueuioii oi, much it wet iuuuu st capfin Ropes had received a mortal wound early intheaa.on; that his hrlt lieutenant naa receivea a wound, when both vefTtls were from 4o'the Obferver's marines, who hove his rnulket at with fuch force that the bayonet entered his thigti r(j hflened him to the deck.

There were 25 killed wounded on board the fhip'; the Obferver had 3 kd and 5 wour.ded Ropes died of his nnrls as the prixe was coming into the harbour. TbfSaucy Jck mounts 15 guns, 6 nine pounders and impound rs and find on boar 03 men wnen tne ac j' pan the Obeferver mount? only twelve fix wanders, and had on board 00 men. wnen tne rtat inferiority of the Obferver in weight of metal cumber of Runs is confidered, the merit of lieut. Crymes, his officers and crew, will appear in the mod Jriking and diftinguifhed manner. The Jack was defended with great gallantry, but was obliged to fub tit to fuperior perfeverance and bravery.

Captain Thornbrough, late of the Blonde, who was on board itallop bound here with the remainder of his fhip's tapmy, having fallen in with the Obrerver, previ cyto the aftion, went on board in his cutter, and isra the engagement commenced, ftationed himfelf as at one of the guns. I JC I Jun27 OaWednefday, the 19'h inftant, Mr. Robert Oak of Pnilips's precinft, in Dutchef county, was mofl hrbarcufly murdered in Fifh KiH mountains, on the icopee road, of which the following is an account eftais horrid at, taken from the beft evidences which fianaw be colleclsd. Wr. Oakley fet out in the morning of the aforefaid tor Fjlh.

Kill 5 the laft houte he paiied was TWr. Sptingfttcn's, where he got a drink of it being two miles to the next houfe. About midway bfteca both houfes, he was befet by fome villains appears bv the ground and foot Reps of his horfe, was led iuto the woods, about ten rods from the .1 fwi, and ftripped of part of his cloaths and fhirt, and put on him. From the pofition in which body was found, the third day after the murder committed, it plainly appears that the villains had felled Mr. Oakley to kneel down, then fired feve Jilmufquet bullets through his body, which was 'ctward with the face on the ground.

Fivemufquets ff heard to fire by foroe people about half a mile the place, at nine o'clock the fame morning VMr.Oakley left home, which undoubtedly deftroy liTe of this good citizen and true friend to his ntry. One half joe and fome filver which he took home with him, his aflaflinatort took from him, his horre, faddie and bridle. The perpetrators 'isii horrid deed, we are well aflured, are fome 6f Reives and robbers fent by the enemy, and, no Bt aftiflfd hu thm'tr (rfrA. rnir infernal fnfmis. (w fuffered to live amongft us.

It was not for the I JJjw.Mr. Oakley's money they took life that 1 iRignt nave taken without destroying Uim but tiood raur(ering tlim t1S manner, in cool j'rpQj we have reafon to fuppofe, was from his mani tolag himfelf an undaunted, fleady and aOive friend 01X1 aDt independence of America and was teleing fomc horfe thieves from the enemy, fcnat 1 two whom were executed in this yiu in dctecling feveral of our internal erie faiLtf are indifted and now in goal, for harbour ana feeding thofe attrocious villains from the ene nd are fucking the blood of this country iPp rcj inS il8 inhabitants. As the time is Caft illu ofe perfons now in confinement WviH ai)d Mr" Oakley being one of the princi fDofc uc a8ainft them, tve have every reafen to ciitV; I thofc with their friends and aflb this thofe fons of cruelty to deftroy fiatC0Sence before the court meets. Thus has this itta tn country a (launch and "Vefti wife a lenr fcwftaud and his children BALTIMORE, July a. Laft Tuefday the birth of the Dauphin of France was celebrated by the citizens of this town.

There was an elegant dinner provided, at a place called the Independent Spring, at which were prefent the chevalier d'An mour, and a number of ftrangers and French gentle men. After dinner Hie following toads were drank, and the entertainment was clofed with that harmony and good humour which, in a peculiar manner diflin guifhed the day. 1 The Dauphin of France. o. The King of France.

3 The Queen of France. 4 The friendly European Powers. 5 The United States in Congrefs. 6 Governor Lee and the State of Maryland. 7 Count de Rochambeau and the French Army.

8 General Wafhingtonand the American rmy. 9 The Marquis de la Fayette. 10 His Mofl Chriftian Majefty's Minifter in Phila delphia. 11 The American Minifters. 12, Perpetual Duration to the Alliance.

13 May the Princes of Europe imitate the Moderation and Virtues of Lewis the XVIth. The French 'forces, under the command of his (excellency count de Rochambeau, are now on their march from Williamfburg for the northward. It is faid they are to encamp for fome time at or near George town, on Potowmack. We are aflured, that a flrong body of Brltifh troops having lately attacked the Americans pofled near Savannah, in Georgia, under general Wayne's command, were repulfed with very confiderable lofs, and in a manner that reflects very great honour on the arms of the united ftates. The enemy, it is aflerted, have been equally unfuc cefsful in the vicinity of Charleftown, having failed in an attempt to take or deftroy a picquet of general Greene's army, with the lofs of about 120 men, 40 of whom were (lain, the reft made prifoners.

DEATHS. In an advanced age, Charles Croxall, of Baltimore county, efq; a very refp clable country gentleman. In the prime of life, Mr. Solomon Stanf bury and his two fifters, Sarah and Elizabeth, fon and daughters of Mr. Richard Stanfbury, of Patapfco neck, in this couiity Tnefe three perfons, of nmiable characters, were moft unfortunately drowned a few days ago, by the overfetting of a canoe in our river in fight of a number of their diftrefled friends who were unable to give them any afliftance.

Philadelphia, July 6. Thurfday laft being the anniverfary of the declarafi. on of independence, his excellency the prefident of congrefs, with the delegates of the feveral ftates, aflem bled at his houfe in this city, received the compliments of his excellency the minifter of France, the prefident and council of the ftate, tlte principal officers of the united ftates, the gentlemen of the army and the gentlemen citizens ofrthe feveral in union. At noon a fa lute was fired, the of the city were rung, and other demonftrations of joy exhibited on the occafion. Extract of.a letter from a gentleman at Jtfew Windfor, dated 25th June, 1782.

You may reft affur'd, ithat Lippencut will fuffer death, and not captain Afgil I have good authority for it. He is condemn'd, but the difficulty is, whether fhall fuffer in York or here, being for executing him Philadelphia, July 5, 1782. AG ABLY to public notice given in the news papers, Inrse number of citizens, holders.of loan office certificates, met at the flate houfe, to take into confederation the difappointment and diftrefs of the ere ditors of the public, from the fufpenfion and delay of the payment ofthmtereit due upon loan omce certificates when Mr. BUir M'Clenachan was chofen chairman and doctor Rufh fecretary of the meeting. After mature deliberation, the foUowingj efolutions were.pafftd i ift.

RefoJved, That a committee be appointed, who fhall make a decent and retpecWul addref to congrefs, fetting forth the great diftrefs r.iany holders of certificates muft fuffer if ho more bills are drawn on France for payment of the intereftdu upon iheir.early loans to the public. Tnat this diftrers ii greatly aggravated by the unexpected manner in which it will fall pon them, inafmuch as the greater part of the intereft on thole certificates will become due on the 1x5th of Sep tember.next, and there is not time to. make provifion for fo great a difappointment. The committee are therefore directed, to pray congrefs the intereft due on fuch on or before the ft of March enfuing o.d. Refolved, That the committee be directed to pray congrefs to devffe fuch means as will pay, not only the above intereft, but likewife the intereft of the other loin office certificates dated fubfequent to the ift of March, 1778, the holders of 1 which have long fuffered in filence, from the want of the intereft due up on their faid certificates.

3d. Refolved, That the committee be inftructed to open a correfpondence with the public creditors in the other urging them to ufe their utmoft intereft for providing immediately the funds neceflary for this good purpofe. The following gentlemen were afterwards appointed a committee to carry thebove refolutions into execution, viz. Meflieurs Biair M'Clenachan, Charles Pet tit, Thomas Fitfimmons, doctor John Ewing and doctor Benjamin Rufh. Signed by order and in of the meeting, BLAIR M'CLENACHAN, Chairman.

A Lift of Letters remaining in the Poft OfEcc, Philadelphia, July 5, 1782 ALE A Anderfon, William Adamfbnj Charles Alexander, William Axon, Mofeg Allen, Cape Henlopen M. Audubon. Caotaln Samuel Brown, caotain Tofeoh Blewer, Da 1 niel Brown, Mr. Brout, James Beamont, Marten Bur vow, Jofeph Burfes, captain Philip Brown, Archabald Buchannan, colonel Henry Bicker, John Buchanan, Carlifle; Mr. Belfons, Andrew Boyd, Cnefter county XViiliaaj Bearns, Amvrefl, New Jerfty Daniel Bordeaa and Co.

Charleftown South Carolina, i i 1 John and Andrew Corbet, John Car fon, efq ire 3 captain Jofiah Cram, Eliftia Carpenter, Jane Cury. Stephen Cronin, Elizabeth Campbell, captain Jofeph Cof. tin, reverend Mr. A. Clarke, Chartes Collins, ferjeant; Richard Clark, Andrew Clarke, Samuel Cooper, Timothy Carrell, Mr.

Chevilier, 5 M. Clayerie, captain in tt I I Benjamin Connor, Egg tfarbojir. D. Lieutenant teenryDemler, monfieur Def pred, captain, Davis, dodtor David, doctor George Draper, Mofes Day, Lewis B. Demotte, George Davis, captain George Dougherty.

E. I Mr. John Evans, Mr. TenEyctu William Fofter, F. John Fofter, Lewis Formor, widow Field, D.

Adam Frank, monfieur J. P. Frifche, captain Simon Forefter, John Finney, Chefler county I John Gibfon, fquire, Simon Grofs, Mifs Margaret Glafs, monfieur J. B. Galler, George Grieves, James Grey, James Grauu and, oaiem.

TVTr Willbm TTPrhprfJ H. Hollowell, Daniel L. Hylton, Mary Hawke, James Daniel Hale, 3 James Hood, reverend (Oliver Harf, David Horner, James Hamilton, Elias Hammon, Mr H.Knan, Sarah Har rifon, Samuel Samuel Hand Harris, John Hilden, Philip Peter Hauts. Lancafter cown'y colonel Jofeph Hart, Bucks county major Hart, Eaft town It jl. Henry W.

Jackfon, monfieur Jones, captain Daniel Joy, doctor Thomas Jones, Mc. John Jenks. i ji 1 I im Philip Ka'llack, George Kennedy, Robert Kilfon. L. William Lawrence, James Lockwood, Mrs.

Nathaniel Lawrence, Richard Lemmon, John law rance, efquire, doctor George Lehman, John Lawfiri, John Leypold, Thomas Lowrey, efquire, John Law rence, efquire, Ifaac Lloyd, Lottery Office, 2. M. Benjamin Mafon, John Maffet, captain Daniel M'Neill, Benjamin Myers, John. M'Carter, John Montgomery, NealM'Koy, meflieurs James, ley and Boon, Jofh. Mather, captain James Marton, doctor John D.

Metzbner, Tulip May, monfieur du Mou fau, madam Mary, John Mitfefitler. i I I I i Monfieur Neveu, John Hartley Norton, 4 Thomas Necolfon, Elias Nixceo George Nixon; O. James Owens, llugh Otterfbn. P. Captain Matthew Parke, monfieur J.

A. Pery, Richard Price, Efther Pelham, captain Timothy Pierce, John Pomrey, John Pierce, efquire, Samuel Phillips, Mary Pitts, Samuel Parfon, monfieur Paqoe, Mr. Jos Pro well, John P. Palmer, efquire, Germantown. R.

Monf Rerfourcafa, Monf. Rivoire, a avid Rofe, Rogiers, James Richmond, Charles Stewart, Monf. B. H. Schmidt, John Clement Stockcr, eTquire, Mr.

William Smith, James Skinner, John Jofeph JudithBwim, Timothy Sheter, Monf. Scheinemann, Amos Stone, John Specht, Stephen Saunders, Allegany Mountains; Mr. JoCsph Smith, Greenwich, Weft New Jerfey. Mr. Terrefon, David Tweedes, George Theans, Jeter Tryer.

V. John Van Camp, efquire, John Van Norden, Brrex fon Van Norden. W. I Tfaac Wykbflf, Walters, efguke, Libbeus Whitney, Samuel Wallace, Jacob Weed, Hezekiah Welch, Rachel Wilfon, capt. Enech Wefh, Benjanwa Winkler, John Winens.

Mifs Youngs Y. Five Pounds Rewards A A WAY from the fubferibtr. on thexth of thU inftant. Tune, a SLAVE, namcfl TfiT. appears to be one half Negro the other had on when he went away, a white an under jacket with the fore parts white and the backs dsrk grey, a pair of ftriped trowfcri, a ilripcd.coattee took.

with him a gry home (pun coattee, two payr of coztfe tronfen the hair trimmed clofe off the fore part of his head, the hind part mid ling long and bufhy, he is very fond of ftrong drink, and abnfiVe when in liquor. Slid fellow ii about 5 feet 9 or 10 inches liijh. Who tver takes up and fecurrs the above dtferibed Slave, fo tnat the owner may have him again ihall have the above Reward and reafonable Charges, paid by JOHN WHEELTON. Creek hundred, Kem cottnty, on Ddawaure.

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About Dunlap and Claypoole's American Daily Advertiser Archive

Pages Available:
14,046
Years Available:
1771-1796