of States EVE [No. 51 of Vol. V.] advertisement. t iTginia, Korthumbei land Count\. Da. 28. 1793 FOR SALE, A Valuable Tradt of LAND, in this county, containing *hout eight hundred acres, one fourth oi wlnrh i* low grounds, of exrcltenf qualuy; ihr other thre<- fourths is high land, well covcied with ojk, bickory and chcTnu?. The fit nation rs plcafam and heal'hv, on Yeft comico river, about three milrs from the Pofo mack There is on it 4 two story brick dwel ling house, with four rooms and a pafWe on, each floor, rtclnfivc of clofcts • a kitchcn, and othc? necessary mit-houffs It has orchards of apolc and p ach trees, and is well watered by many delightful springs. The terms may he known on application to the Honorable JOHN HEATH, in Philadelphia, or to the fjblcriber, living on the prrmifes. Jan. 10. riif JOHN CORDON. ALL persons having any de mands ihe rlUle ,t GiORGE WIBLE, ld»e of the city of Philadelphia, baker, are rrtjncftrd to bring in their accounts, properly air.heniicaud ; and thole who are indebted, arc defued to make immediate ppvmept. HENRY REES, Aciminiftrator. 2av'3w January tg. Insurance Company, Philaac ihn y jayuecr\ 6, 1704. NOTICE >s hereby £794. d,f N I N G A D V E JUST PUBLISHED, And to be fold by Thomas Dobfon, Price three eighths of a Dollar, " An Enquiry into the principles and tendency of certain public measures." January 16. dtw NORRIS'-COURT, Bock ot" the New Library, brtween Chelnut and Walnut Street 1 ?. George Rutter, RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public in general, that he continues carrying on the bulinf fs of Sign and Fire-Bucket Painting, Likewise, JAPANNED PLATES, for doors or window-(hutter s,done :n the most elegant manne», and with dispatch. Orders from the country will be thankfully received, and duly attended to. December go, dtf NEW BOOKS. Now opening for Sale, By M. C A R E Y, No. 118, MARKET-STREET; A large and valuable collection of BOOKS, imported from London in the Mohawk. Dec. 19. Robert Campbell, No. 54, South Secviidyireet) Second door below the corner of Chefimt-ftreet, HAS IMPORTED, By the late arrivals from Britain and Ireland, A large and general Ajfortment of New Books and Stationary, Which will be disposed of on the lowest terms. Dec. 23. mw&f tf Bank of the United States. January 6th, I 794. X'yOTICE is hereby given, that there will lN be paid at the Batik, after the iixteenth instant, to the Stockholders or their represen tatives, duly authorized fifteen dollars and iifty cents for each share, being the d.vidend declared for the last fix months. ThS Young LADIES' mw&ftf Drawing Academy, Under the D 'ireclion of S. F O L W ELL, Will, in a fiu Jays, be resumed. HE feels a gratitude to those parents and guardians of the young ladies, who have entrusted to him their tuition— and as molt of them are to return, he will have an opportunity, by his endeavors for their further improvement, to acquit him felf of a debt, which he esteems it an honor to have incurred. One or two large Rooms, In a central situation, suitable to accom modate his pupils, are wanted. Apply to him, at No. 2, Laetitia Court—where he will be thankful to receive commands for Miniature Painting or Hair Work, and all kind of Drawing on Ivory, Sattin or Paper. • awt6F. January 13, 1794. From the Connecticut Courant. To all Chrijlian People—more efpedally those who take the Connecticut Courant. HEAVEN blcfs the heart that loves to give— May it in ease and plenty live ; May every moment bring encreaCe Of wealth, of happiness, and peace ; From every ill of life secure, May no misfortune find his door, But fafe within his blifsful cell, Let every joy and virtue dwell. But prayers alone, the wife ones fay, At befl are secondary pay ; Therefore be pleas'd to accept this sheet— Paper, and prayers, are all you'l get, A N JD Friday, January 17, 1794 By Order, JOHN KEAN, Cafihier. divv [by request.] Thus Congress, whe 1 the guineas fled, Put pap:r-money in their ftcad ; And if it prov'd a kind of curse, 'Twas better doing so, than worse— For tho' qurfelves were cheated sure, It help'd usi cheat the British more. That fhcet contains in !imple rhime, The news I've brought from time to time, Since lad, with cap in hand, I came Begging, for wijt J Jure not nam.' — Give me that fome'iing if you please, And you may read it at your ease. Scarce had our good old friend, the Sun, Drefs'd out in furrs, the year begun, When lo ! beyond the Atlantic flood, His course was ilain'd with faultlefs bloods Hark f where from fcencs of death afar, Red Faction blows the trump of war— Where milling mid the scenes of ftrife, The Mountain whets the deathful knife, And (talking o'er the carnag'd ground, Stabs Freedom with a fatal wound— Lo Louis ! from the throne of state By villains fentene'd, meets his fate. See! loft to every sense of good, And recking with their sovereign's blood, His murderers aim the deadly dart, At fair Antouietta'e heart. Nojuftice binds the hell-hound crew, Their fouls companion never knew, But screams of anguifli on their ears, Transcend themufic of the lpheres ; While tun'd to sweet fymphonious swell, Sounds the loan Tocsin's awful knell. Next, in this all eventful year, Flies from liis pod great Dumourier ; And now the Frenchmen fay, he's fled With ail their guilt upon his head, So erll the Jews, o'erftock'd with evil, To save themselves and cheat the devil, Bound all their fins in solemn ltate, Upon the scape-goat's lueklefs pate ; Then bid the staggering creature Itray, Where e'er his nose (liould lead the way. But Satan was not such a coot, To fell Judea for a goat. But now a chain of despots bring Their troops, to avenge poor Gallia's king; That is—since Louis' head is gone, They tremble stoutly for their own. Ah worthy George ! thy fighting sons, Deal lustily in—saving bones ; Whene'er attack'd, without delay, They raise the liege, and run away ; While brave Adol, to fear a ft ranger, Boldly approaches nigh to danger, And scorns to yield, tlio' wotinded full Three inches down lownrils his JltulL Behold Marat, whose gtlilty hand, Spread ruin o'er his native laud— WhofiTvoice with hoarse infernal yell, Urg'd on to death his dogs of hell, When ftretch'd the bloody streets along, Promiscuous lay the flaughtej'd throng—- Arretted by the stroke of death, To female vengeance yields his breath. See lovely Corde, whose patriot eye, Beheld bright Peace, her country fly— Saw Freedom into exile fled, And jufticc bow her awful head—- With firm, intrepid, Roman foul, Deride the Rabble's base controul, Afeend tintncv'd the fcafFold-throne, And dauntless fly to worlds unknown. And now, to attack this happy land, Hell musters out his favorite band— His body guard for storm and wind, The Gog and Magog of mankind. Abui'd by England, France and Spain, On eveiy quarter of the main, To make our wretchedness complete, The Algerines fend out their fleet; Thus what the canker worm hath bit, The palmer worm has come to eat. Thy cajlt Columbia, once so snug, Thro' cither head has got a plug, And soon, this curst barbarian troop, Will tap it under every hoop. To escape Abdallah'e bloody host, We'll quit the European coast, Improve the firft propitious gale, And towards Columbia stretch the fail ; Where we (hall find a noisy throng, Chanting the antifederal song. Last spring, the folcmn time drew nigh, When Madam Congress ought to die, RTI S E [Whole No. 489.] While the Old Lady lav in prayer) Rack'd with the arigwui of ciefpair, Great Mr. G—that modefl; man, Was fafe delivered of—a plan. Alas fond man ! thou tho't'fl hefure Altho' thy Brat was premature, If Hamilton woilld once retreat, 'Twould stand a chance to live, and ea: Rut lo ! before the second rtiorn, The wond:-ous Ballard prov'd still-born. But hark ! what founds so !oud, and clear, Break on Columbia's tortur'd ear ? " G—t is come," the founds reply, " Let songs' of triumph rend tjie iky/' Now mix'd with yonder motley throngj The (h;!oViy Envoy struts, along, While mobs, &c. heart, and hand, Welcome the demagogue to land. See the French tindei -box take fire, At every straggling spark of ire, Flame round the realm in wild difmav, And threaten all who disobey* Hear him (O monstrOus ?)' rave, and fweafy That France, and we, twin-sisters are, So much alike, that Death, a dunce, Will doubtless kill ub botfi at once, See him (O fad !) now funk forlorn. Beneath tfie utirioft teach cf scorn. There let him, bid from every eye, On fair G -'s bosom lie, Till fitter France {hall intervene, And wed him to Miss 6uil!otine, But fee the clouds of death draw riigft, And shroud Columbia's faireft (ley ; O'er Philadelphia's fated ground, Disease and terror stalk around, Despair adds horror to the gloom, And crouds the manfioiis of the tomb. One random {hot from Fate's sure bow I .ays Boston's mighty monarch low ; See the fam'd Democratic race, Prepare to {hew their sovereign grace-— While to the wondering eye of day, The lengthen'd cavalcades display A pofnp, which Kings would blush to own, "Where Freedom finks beneath tfie throne/ Well might the patriot Adams flv Tlie fhameful scene, with fwiairbing e Now trouble thickens fact around*, Duplaine comes tumbling to the ground ; While snug within hit* consul nest, Bold Dannery enters his protefb Now warrft'd anew, Monsieur Genet, Falls sou! of McfTrs. King and Jay, Demands the retribution due him, And feemi to hint as if he'd sue 'em, See him from York in fwift retreat, Tho' hungry, still afraid to cat, Left Grcenleaf should difefofe a fate, To make the Envoy's cheeks turn pal&r Great child of negociation flv— Ruin 011 thee has f?xM her eve Thy sweetheart Moultrie soon muff {cave thee, Thy Charleftown soldiers cannot save Thee,; For faction's fake do not delay, Congress are counting out thy pay, Soon thou wilt hare it, n. verTe.'.r, Made up in bilh ott Roberfpiere, And row, met n inks forhe friarlers fay ' Before you end your tedious , ' Afhonpft the hct'roger.cous race, * Tom Greertterfflight to fiid a placc ; ' That Librf nn the best of Me?;, * Was doubtJefs v r ritten by his pen ; 4 And yet, how fad tbe coward flies, * From Retribution's avvfrl eye?.' My heart disdains the fncakfho foul, Who tfufli no' venture from his hole, And ever will the wretch defpifc, Who saves his ears by telling lies. Hartford, Jan, ijf, 1794. BEING desirous of cl elfin g various commer cial concerns, and (hat oil powers hereto fore granted relative (o the fame Ihould be re voked, and public notice of it given, to prevent any p"ffible mistake ; I, the Tabfci iber, do Irere by mahe known to all whom it may concern, that all oowers and letters of attorney, of every natuie and eX'cnt, granted by me to any person or per (oris, prior to the vft.day of July lift, to ast for mcW tn nty name in America, are re voked and made void. JAMES GREENLEAF. New-York, Jau. i, 1794. dtw R. NOTICE.