tKOM THE Stntfjor Clufc* No. I. SOME ACCOUNT OF A MANUSCRIPT, Taund among the papers of a French emigrant in London, entitled, " TAiLirRAND's descent in-to Hell." THIS work appears to have been com posed at intervals of time, as an English cjcercife, and partakes of all the viciflitudes of temper which may be supposed to influ ence a irenchman in his (ituation ; exiled .roni. his country, stripped of his property, out off, forever perhaps, from a beloved fa mily, and ojily supported under the weight of misfortune by the elasticity of a French mind. This perfeft fubjedtion of the mat ter ar.d manner of the work to the disposi tion of the author, has produced a very ei:- traprdinai-y contexture, 'and much variety of style and entertainment: fometirhes verse, fometimesprofe—fometimes narrative, some times dialogue, it pursues its broken course not unfrequently through meads of flowers, but officer doubling into the wild recedes of I rojnar.tic now prattling with echo j in Philosophy's rocky labyrinth, and then I, winding its plaintive current among the I t willows of sorrow, " Telling its mournful, j 1 pitiable tale." 1 I T!ie 'author commences his singular pro- I F duition with a detail of circumstances which I occalioncd Talleyrand's expedition. The j Q _ I o mcft ptcminent is this : The French Di pecloj-y,a{'tsr having ranfackcd hillon-for ex-. I 0 • | el travigant txamples ot villainy, inhumanity, I cruelty and inadnefs ; after having even fur- I h fafiad those models, and.created others still T fhocki ig and outrageous ; discovered I P that Hercules, Theseus, Ulyfles, and other 1.5 heroes rf antiquity, while yet in their mor- I t: «l-bodies, hid absolutely visited the shades I "■'low, and '.vith whole bones and Id' nionftrous reputations t® their, country and I t'ne.r fjftiidi. An exploit, so daring and J C | so pntrfouud, was not barely calculated to iij. I ;1 cite furprile in the Great Nation; it became I the obje.dt of their indifpenfib'e and passion- I ste emulation. It was accordingly decreed |pi by the Direftciry, that this also Ihould be (_ •added to the atchieveraents of Republican I . France. The perl'on chosen to conduft the 1 - I wiievu it was his interest to keep there, it j 0 ' ...1 generally bclieveel that he was the man : I pie tir.-iv was confequeqtly little danger of his Dl! detention in the domfnions of his infernal ea , Mrjefty. On tile part of Talleyrand, how- fer t v*er, a confiderable'degree of reluftance was I difpkyed, which, by the operation of a few t*'. .'in.: nic words and a kind of directorial j of power, was confined within the chambers e ' ai his own bosom. Nothing now remained I but to fettle the mode of defceiit; no Sibil cie to direct his way, no embodied Tirelias to I 11 bid him welcome. Many expedients were fn -;efted, none cf which on clofcr infpeaion U pi ■vi re deemed, practicable. They resolved I 1 at length, to fend for one of the German Magi, who ire supposed" to excel in necromancy, I eirr •t.;d to entreat his aid in the paofecution of I r Icheme. A description of the obiedt in I WC ' 1 .. I lA, ° ■•Ktemplation was -accordingly forwarded l o f 1 • Weiln iupt the Illumii.aius. and his as- J bor !i iqlicited in the molt persuasive terms. I 1 Weipuipt yielded to their importunities, I a t, o ''-id agreed to join Talleyrand in Campania. I wit ll.i.inj; met, tliey journeyed on, hoping to J ta!CI ivel' tl;-. lulphureous breath of Avernus at I an( j every fiep. All day . they, continued their i cos ■' /iderings, guided only by the supernatural I 1 . inti -aiions of Weifliaupt's Familiar, till the 'ladcws of night began <0 close around give i!em. The moon was at the meridian ; the I r ' e Mai •> inent auspicious, when the necromancer itiin-iieiu-ed his incantations. Birds of dark- I lotti iief>: ' ' -n to flit around them ; heavy clouds I fron . i — v ,. : over their heads ; and the earth I ■: felt to tremble as Weilhaupt muttered Ke ] a Jiis potent i'pell. On thele unholy rites, Diri havimeipi led her curtain, and blotted San cej. the pages >vh\ch ought to succeed. We } ■ ?=s i .ivaivtr the Jo,s of this part of our author the I a d,;f..(-iptioi> of ,th<3 best wav of rJg to lijtjl, now a 4>-5, must have been iiK'entertnkiing. One c'ircumftance strikes tiyrcibjy ; as it teems to argue the j clefcftinil of the. conjuror: No Weifliaupt. is menti&ned in any of the fuccece'fcg. pages in our poffellion, and the Hero of the Great Nation is left to profccute his infernal peri-"' grinations alone. We are therefore autho rised to l'uppo!%, that this adept in mifchiet, not wilhing to participate in the he bad allotted to Talleyrand, led him to the brink of the precipice, delivered him into the hands of the great enemy of- mankind, and withdrew himfelf, fate and found, from the honor and relponlibiiity of so haaardeyis an undertaking. S. (To be continued.) ant At a meeting of captain Barton's company of volunteer infantry, at the houfc of Mrs m Edwards, in the Borough of Lancaller, (lieutenant Henry presiding) after partak ilh ing of an excellent fupuer, the following J es toasts were drank : **- ju_ i. The President of the United States I j % irtue, wisdom, and patriotism in him are letl united; his countries rights his greatest care. ty, 2. Lieutenant General Washington The fa- foldier > tlle ftatefrrcan. May his name be handed down to the latest posterity with that reverence which a long and glorious career ;ch in life entitles him to receive. »t. 3- The Congress of the United States— May a ft net adherence to the rights of their constituents ever be the helm by which thty J -~ deer the valt fabric entrusted to their charge. of 4. The Volunteers of the United Starts May they prove a bulwark to the govern le > inent of their country, against all foreign and e- doraeftic foes. ■fe 4- Captain Barton—,-May the conduit of the Blues ever be such as to merit the eftcem s > of their commander, of I 6. The Governor and State of Pennfvl io vania ' | 7* •Agriculture and Conimerce—May the produce of the former be wafted by the lat ic ter from the (hores of Columbia, to all the l_ I regions of the glohe. 8* Xi>t People of the United States May I unanimity.and friendlhip succeed theprefent ). I political differences that reign among them. h I .9* M'" Pickering, Secretary of State I His honest zeal for his country's good mud e I gain the applause of all gupd men. i- I XI No Tribute \to purthafe p. ace, while < I our country abounds with citizen soldiers ' and implements of war. ' I li. Toe memory of those Heroes who' ] - I have fallen and ,bled in eftablilhing thole ' j rights we now enjoy, and which we will sup- port at the point ofthe bayonet. I 12. The Army and Navy of the United C r I States— May they never fuffer the Flag of ? _ I the Union to be inlulted with impunity. I 1 I '3" The Constitntijn of our Country— I May it oiver be violated by Power, nor un- J I dermined by Fadtio,n. ° 1 I Peace with all Nations, provided it ® j I con he maintained upon just and honorable j I principledbut War, with all its curses, ra- !• • I therthan a dishonorable Peace. J T5. The fair Daughters of America , I Heaven lias endowed tl -m with charms to ' I add ftrengtji and vigor to the (oldiet's arm in J J protecting them from danger. >' VERGENNES January 24. FOREIGN. Every part of the world exhibits ioter j efting events. The 'oufy sphere of man must t j j now afford naws of high moment and in ra- c pidjfucceflion, fufficient to gratify an Athe- c , I nian taftg. Were it not an age of political j Wonders, of revolutionary achievements, w each occurrence might afford lengthy and t f, serious employment to the historian. But a r las the mind cannot be kept up always in ]q J highest tone, great events by repetition lose hi their apparent magnitude, and (hare the fate f Q of the iiegle£ted «• almanac of the by-gone 0 f years." The French Diredtory lately fi> J 'latcd to the Council of Five Hundred that C« I 600 mdlions were necessary for the exigen cies of the current year. They now demand ha I 114. millions more. This latter sum only is T three times as much, aecording to the num ber of inhabitants, as the tax of two millions H upon the United States. In the beginning 1 j Jof their revolution, the Jacobins proraifed tin the populace of France that taxes and feu- the dal right fhonld be fupprelfed. A fine fpe- de. I amen ot Democratic fidelity! Were ihe throne once destroyed the ignorant peasantry dit weretaught to believe that thegates of Eden a *ould on golden hinge open to 24 millions ni ß ot happy Sansculotes ; where labor and fu- we bordination would cease ; to whom the kings kin or the earth would do homage ; and wine N. and women, the song and the dance would j fro abound, without measure and without end, Ca wichout money and without price 1 Their i he taxes mull grow still more enormous, fincc : fhii the combined world is rising againlt them, toil and plundenngs, contributions, thefts and Ca! confiscations must cease. «It would have Go been some relief to our dear allv, had the cio American government paid .he doceur and as demanded tribute 1 They might, then, have the given us the eulogium of the old adage, " a the friend in need is a t'rknd indeed !" The Sta Maltese are become disgusted with French 1 fraternity. They have forced the Sanscu- bri; lot res fro.u the ifhnd, and resumed their old fori from of government again. Had Malton Dec wrote his poem in this age, he might have fro, de cnbed the punishment of the fallen an of gels as conliiling in fubmiflion to the French froi Directory, and the liberty and equality of fui oamculottes ! tur( j Sg For Sale, by Deliverable at Norfolk, I A CARGO OF mar tlondur as ivlahogany, & Logwood. <ar <' tor terihi apply to her I'HILIFd, CRAMONP, & CO. of c February 9. .; ' J s" Xf)t (Bitsette, reat" ——- ! en - PHILADELPHIA, ho- llct ' Monday evening, February u. he O" Saturday lall, the 9th inllant,departed nto thib Klein tlit 39th year of her a[>-e, Mrs. ind, f' IZ , ABfT " SariTH, wife of Mr. "Daniel >mith ot this city, tnerchaut. Ihe bright aflemblage of virtues which ojis constituted the character of this truly amia tjfc woin 111, icndfis her dt:uh a lust £ubie« of dc*p regret tp herconnedliors, l«r friends and her A« a witV, a mo ther, a trfiUicfs aild a friend, hercondinit re gulated by the precepts of true relig.on, was | HI a very higb meritorious, andex lny | eiliplary. i o the various dillreffes of the : lrs P°° r » her fetiUbility was ever tremblingly a- a ter, live, her hands were always ready tig execute f ik- the diftates of her heart. Such was the t i " l o blarheL'i;: tenor ot her life, that upon a set nous and "impartial review of it, during her •_ last illness, which (he forefaw would termi are nate her probation here, (he was in re. spired with the animating hope that she 'he ftiould be received by her Saviour and her be J_ u Jge, as a " good and faithful fSrvant." lit f bis confidence soothed and exhilirated the •er b'ed of death, and enabled her, notwithstand ing the powerful ties of a beloved husband, and leven affedionate children, to sustain eir the approaching 'proipeft of separation from them, with that fortitude and pious refigna re. tion, which Chriflianity alone can commu — nicate at so trying, so fylemn a period. ■ll - ——~— ;! Csa?rtte spatine Hilt. y Pori °f Philadelphia, | e _ ARRIVED, days Ship Brothers, Henderfon, I.ymington, 60 Brig Expref«, Williams, Capt Francois, 20 Betfey, Bell, Cape <sf Good Hope, 84 Sloop Agnes. Dunham, St. Thomas's 28 Betsey, Lyons, Indian River, 1 _ Almena, Bird, New-York, 6 Sally, Denyke, do. 9 |t CLEARED, Slup Pennsylvania, Ycfk, Batavia. Charles, Brice, Jamaica, i 0 , Bn 'g George, Howland, Opoto. bloup Cornet, Gtvinu, Havanna. _ Supply, Town, N. Orleans. Ihe Brother* left Lymington, 9th De d ceniber a few days since, in long. 69, spoke j. the Ich'r. Polly Davis, out 4 days from j hence to St. Thomas's; fchrooncr Ann, _ j from Norfolk to Martinico, all well. We have seen London papers to the #th of Dec. but they are barren of news, con t sols at 53. .. ' l,O Exprefsfrom Cape Francois, left there the following veflels: (hip Harmony, Wil- On hngu.ji, and lt-hooncr Nancy, Liliibridge : ot this port, time of failing uncertain. Capt* , v *'Hiams informs, that the Ihip B. Franklin, , ca P ta ' n J o!lfs ' brig Amiable, Adetl, (cartels) troin hence, had arrived at the Cape kiti Us a (hort passage, and had proceeded for wh; I ort-auPnnce ; that two armed brigs had 7 ar arrived there from France, bringing in, as M ° prize, the brig Vulture of Salem, bound to , J windward, which vessel was condemned eight Th days prior to his leaving the Cape. ', a ' ; Iwo schooners (one from Philadelphia, 1 ceJV the other from Baltimore) put into the cllt Cape in distress, two or three days before the ! 1 express failed, names not known. ' In the Expi-rfs cauie io'-palTengen who F were, obliged by general Touflaint to leave ~ the island. - 77ie brig Mary, Dickfon, of and from this port was spoke in lat. 29, 2. f long. 72, jo, no- days from Rotterdam, ! having sprung her rudder ; was bearing away j *•><! for Bermuda. Schooner Neptune, Watters thai: of and from this, bound to St. Thomas, was' " ch Capes °" tHC 3IA UU ' 3 frora the Stre Schooner Nancy, Golding, of this port, Wal has arrived at Norfolk from Antigua and frcm I Urk' , £-IflaxHU are. The Betsey, Bell, left the Cape of Good days Hope the 15th cf November. December mi V nth (poke the schooner Harminger, from e "'. the Cape of Good Hope, with dispatches for tie governor of St. Helena, announcing the a death of admiral Christian. e<1 * Feb. 2, lat. 34, 'ong. 73, was chafed at duflc by an armed Hoop, fupp, fmg her to be . a French pnvateer, who fired at us, but 1 night and squally weather coming on, we Prcf were enabled, w.th gteat M W Cap "' the ,; g ht h6us: bear '"g dJr N. dtftance 9 miles, saw a large Ihip p-< t | from the eaftwirj. apparently bound in. Say Labt. Bell inmorms, that on the sth of Dec. Cotr ! i! e . at St. Helena ; while there the '>' lv: ; jhip Renfiugton, Carr, of this port, a"d I ]'P Martin, of Boflon, arrived from Calcutta, and were (topped by order of the : A Governor and lent to England (under fufpi- Jl cton of being engaged.in a contraband trade' a s . V X Cr,i to Copenkagen) with 1 the Bntifh homeward bonnd East India fleet the 13 th of December, under convoy of the Stately man of"war. In the Exprels came home tl e tnate of the ' T brig Hannah, Ennis, of this put, who in forms, that ihejyaS captUre-d-on the 16 hof Uccpirbev last, 011 her homaward pafl'at-e from Oporto, in lat. 23, by a French Letter ot Maique brig of ,6 g„ ns , and 36 nlen, 0 from L'Onent for Caps Francois ; .that in '• , ('»pe, the Hannah was re-cap- { X tured by a vessel of war, and he fup'ofes sent " for Jamaica, and the brig chafed into the bcnef by the boats of the frigate, but efc.lped by her \weeps. -PC He further iiforms, that the letter of .narquewas deeply ladeti with an uffort.d fhe'al <aigo, and was, wuh another vessel, which will t her captain had purohall-d, taking i„ a cargo «'« <» of coff-e, &c. and was to return immedi ately to France. IVhire Or.k. Log.—or j White Oak. Pipe—'Wa'.nt-j-d. yyiLL ER JiKCFIVfD, On or before the itth day of March, For the Delivery, To the Corporation of the City of Philadelphia, or their agsnt at any part within li.ciJd City of, the "111 LE VI If Ah I' of ted 104,000 feet, tunning- meafute, of WHITE OAK LOGS, r Or of the fame quantity, 1 f ; I LOGS, IC 1 Bored into pipe, countu bored and tapped, ,a ' as under : (*?et to measure 13 inches at the thick? A ds, end, if bared, 41-2 nth pipe. lo ~ 16,000 f.et to mcajure la lKchcat r!. tl.ickcft r if bored, 4 inch piw 64,000 Icet to nioalure 11 thctaickeft as ei1(; j ) j inch fipa. v- 104,0e0 h e 1 he 1-ogs must be strait and frefc from shakes and knots ; no laulry logs will on any account be te * cce * ve d-. Thof< who deliver propofaU for bortd logs, are ivqueAed to mention the price at which ,' c will deliver the logs unbored,iu cafe it should e- k found proper to bore them in Philadelphia. er Proposals in writing 'ill br received by ii- B. Hetiry Latrobc, engineer. Sowth Twelfth Areet, Te *he si 'ft House from Market-street. •r fcb 8 § K Bricks Wanted. I" proposals ' t W ' LL Dt R £CtIVFD, n On or before the atftday of the present month, n FOR DELIVERING, 1- To ,h « Contrition of the City of Philadelphia j. or their agent—on any part of Lhefnut-flreet, C.eorge-fircet, llroad-flreet, or Center- Square. between the Schuylkill and Center-Square, as (hall be di rtfled, the wntu, or PART Of One Mi lion of found, hard burned BRICKS. No Sammel or piace Bricks will be received— One half of ihis quantity will be required to be < delivered before the lift of March next—the other before the 15 th «f May. It is deli red that the | proposals may mention the Yard from which the rs j bricks are intended to be delivered, and ihat they*- q be fe.it in writing to' o B. Henry Latrabe, engineer. 4 South Twelfth ftrect 0 the firft house from Market ftrect. feb 8 $ 6 Sales of valuable Books. 9 J •NfXT WEDNESDAY, l * ; the 13th injiant, • ! at four o'clock precisely, >. At the AUCTION ROOM 1. In Market-itrc t Fourth and Fifth ftrect? No 183, North Side, Will he Sold by SucTiON % for Cajh % An Invoice ol affortcd and valuable \ BOOKS. Consisting of Law, I'hvfic and Divinity, also, ' Novel", MifcdUnies. History, Voyages, Psetry, Drama, and Agriculture, &c. Shannon & Poalk, auctioneers. ' feb 8 _ dt« ' : To be Sold at Public Sale, On the ijth of this morth, at the house of Willi am An.lerfon, in the borough of Chester, De- t laware county, A Lot of Ground fitnated on Chester s Creek, 1 ?-• feet on f«id creek, and 100 feet deep, theriMj on said lot a good stone dwelling house and kitchen, two good lione ftorc houses, two good wharvei, and an excellent place for a lumber yard. It is at present occupjad by Margaret Moulder. ° r Also, about 56 acres of good Land in the townfliip of Kidley, and county aforcfaid. h Fhare is on said preinifes two small ter.»nientt, a p 1 gtiod younj npp!e and peach orchard, and an ex- . cej'ent good stone quarry on Crum Creek, at pre sent occupied by Charles Ramsay Ihe terms will be made known on the day of " sale - MpHN WALL. d February 9. 3taw«sth F. f f ' B Canal Lottery, No. 11. d .' COMMENCED drawing the 7th instant V There are only about 7000 tickets to draw and the Wheel upwards of 30,00 c dollars richer 01 than at tVie beginning.—Tickets, Ten Dollars 'e each, to be had at Wm. BLACKBURN's Lot- io tery and Brokers Ofnre, No. ft., South Seeond f 0 Street,— Where Check Books are kept for re giflering and examination in this, the City of WaOiington Lotteries, &c. &c. Tickets, !? frcnn ilir Sate of th« Wheel and the few that '° are now lor lale,-will rife in future after every days drawing ; and. that the public in general p; may have an opportusijty qf beroming purchaf- bi ers, the drawing is portponed till Saturday, the J6tli inft, wlien it will continue until finifbed. jan- 19- ! aaw 11 i\cte—The business of a Broker duly attend ed to, in all its, branches. 1» • r~ : dl January 2jd, i 7 qq. ; n IN puriuance of a resolve of the ta PreCclent and Manageti oi the Delaware and Schuylkill CanaL tonipany, { j t The Stockholders are herehv notified and re quired to pay ten dollars on each of their res- £ r petfive fhar;s of Hock, on or before the Hrft lo day of Marth next, to the Treafurrr of the re Company at their office near the Bank of Pent- of fylvania. or ilxtraa :rom the minutes, „ r GEORGE WOKRALL, Sei'ry. f! WILLIAM GOVET'i, T.ealW er . J-" 1 'i'O itE RENTED, " T< ' And "nrr.edicts possession 'given, P'] A pic iant and convenient °f Two story Brick House, ra< m Dock-fireet, fronting the river Delaware. Apply at No. i ss , South ~ Abisj-rr Briggs, \ oftke fja °.f Philadelphia, £ TTAVtM Jl OR^ Da HWI a ? g,l . C<i " ver a " 1)1 ' effVits, real, per- rcc P the % notice rs UKiii'.Hr tivrA 1 Estate th t P t e 'f° r " Wh ° arS i,,det,fed ravir »nf nf !u Y - to make immediate ajpf.«S2U 7 not itoclurgj GEORGE I'tMNOCK, has January , t 3 w?d.& 'r Sw f | John Miller, junr. t JOvkk I ROM NO. 3, CHEtKuT •7'o thr' Hue &ton Building, in bock, \, rn : Third-Jlreet, i WHERE HE HAS FOR SALE, 3 CO Bales of Bengal Goods CONSISTING 0» OSSAS ■ VJ Baftas Mamoodies ' Humhums Taffatrea Dereas Ca ' T,z» Handkerchiefs, CSV. £s" f . :.(l J[fo, a large ajfortment of :eft • Madras Handkerchiefs, of Various descriptions. , a January i- Uwtf just Published BY THOMAS i)OBSON At the Stonc-houfe, no. 41, south «econd!ftre,> c ? HHHadelphia ' ™ ENCrCLOPJEDIA: OR, A dictionary OF A RTSanb SCIENCES AND ' MISCELLANEOUS LITERATURE On a tlan cni'trrly Ntif. BY- WHICH THE DIFFERENT SCIENCES AND ARTS Are digcfted into the Form of Diftinft" TREATISES or SYSTEMS COMPREHENDING j a THE Hillory, Theory, and PraAice, of each according to the late ft difroveri., ami ,'arrovl' menu: and full explanation*given e f t h e y M „ u , Dc «TbeJ Pari, of whether relating to natural and artificial obje.ts, or to matter, ccefeO ,u!?l -ij ' mil ' tar y. commercial,&c Includ. -•*, , ' Jt . lon of <*>« molt important topic. reU mv of Vi g '° n ' T"' s '. mamKTS ' ind the bi-buo. counrrle^tiS"!!^' <Jt ' ftri J >tion it 'he &c thru 1 principal mountains,leas, riven ~ •/«/ Ij"' C * ; a fi c,, - era l history, an -10 i dom< anj7 r"' <fiffcrem «»pire., iU.g ~r the mnft " ! 4nd i n th» [fvr, 0 f le thecarfVr'T ifrfoUSin ' v r y nation, lroul 1C ..-iiedfrn'.n ,d ® wn totheprefent times. Com -7 veral Ibs " of the bed authors, in f e . a, wdi'J^geferaltlen 0 " '''J"™"! ts • C hc ,r n r a Cr asot particular branch feffor* on Alferent cience! rr, gioa! materials, furniftcd by an eMerfivl ''" Ipondencc. } n "ter.five corre- The work is now completed in i quarto volumes, illuOratul wuh five hundred and tori y-two copperplates. dredand fered h for e fTle« PiCS M rema ' D ° n hlnd <* 13S dollars for thctg volumes in boards H 1 " 8 neat 'y fcotmd in Iheep leather' IHo dollars lianjfom lv bound in Calf iC7 dollars in Russia or Morocco. T. DOB SON, HAS jus r OPENED A SUBSCRIPTION \ 1-or Publishing a Supplement to the Work ch ! r& °< whic| t i" correS fuel', mif-fiate " have •>'•'•» f'' und in the Work, and toirive an account ot the mod important discoveries and •■•.pro Yemenis which have b.-en made for the ten years. ■ If " ixpeflod this fujjjrtfttunr will consist • three volum.«, on lath paper and type as the En ■ Si/ rTlf' 1 ' V S 'i! t - ?""\ rS P" vo,um ". hoards, die * '° K a ' d on fubferihing, ( € - l5 _ aiw6w TO THE Promoters ot Literature. r T"' HE managers of the Beula Seminary, A impelled by motfven of pure morality, having resolved to riif po fe of tlie foliovu'i pr°pwy-by way ffi f LOTTERY, in order to alhlt then, in ereamg a coavenient build ing tor the accommodation of cr.e hundred lluaent ß , and the necessary pro efforj in the dint rent departments of feience—do . {fer for sale threr Bn n d,ed and fifty lots in BEULA, eagh fifty.eight feet by o e hun dred and twenty.fire, at twenty dollar? per ticket, each ticket esti-led to a lot to he determined by ballot ; ten dollars to be paid on receipt of the tfcktt, and the remaining ten <vR the delivery of the deed. The bal lot to take place before impartial mtn, as loon as the w.tole number of tickets are fold. ll:e managers,, anticipating the diflicul ty of obtaining ca(h for the whole, have re solved to receive an equivalent, for some of the lots, in feleS books 5 plulofophicl 2p pa.atus, or in produce and materials for building, delivered on the spot. It may be observed, th.it the value of prizes in this lottery will be more than dqu . tbe of all the tickets ; for » 5 o lots, wo.i.dl at their average eiiimation, pro duce at lea ft 15,75 c dollars ; whilll, accord ing to the present proposals, the fuai ob tained lor them will be only 7 ,00 c dollars. Ticket? may be had 'luring this winter, of Morgan J. Rhecs, prelident cfthe board of managers, no. 177, oui becono-ftiegt, Philadelphia ; who will recei.e proposals and plans for the vieflion ot the building. It i s intended' to be of brick or . one ; its Situation ou the summit of B gia ml rifmg eminence, commandii g in ex tcn P ro 'P e & of the surrounding an observatory to be on ks top. Land and out lots in the vicinity of the 1 own may be had on moderate terms hy ap- P') in g as above. Mechanics and laborers, of good morals will meet with encou a<,e ment. Jan. 19. 3aw2m A Farmer Wanted. TTyTA N1 ED a rrarried Man c- pable of man V r jigiDg a Farm (of 6: acres within 10 mile" | of the city) h ving fortre knowledge of gardening ß and wr>fc wife would uu4jrrtake she charge oi a Dairy, &c.—-Such perrons, on producing fnificic»t . ccommendations of their honesty, industry and io hriety, will meet with liher.il .iicouragement ; fcr particulars Ripply to the printer. ieb. 6. saw t£ Pasture Lot. F 0 he r< acd for ynj or iikh t years.-a Pafiure i Lot Va lourth Hreec. continue J. a'?out half a mile Above rhe city—lt is lu a good llare of cu.ti vat ion, well Icr.ceJ, contains thiis acrf- has the of a run of water jufling through it-—apply to the printer. fcb. 6 *,W tf
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