Gazette of the United States & evening advertiser. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1793-1794, January 31, 1794, Image 4

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    Just Imported,
From Loudon, Dublin and GL.isaorr,
A d n>w opening for 'ale, by
MATHEW CAREY,
At No* 118, Mnrkdt Jii'crt,
A la- t»e a«ul Valuable
COLLECTION OF BOOKS,
Amo.'ij; which are the following :
NEW AiKiual (legilter for 1792
European Magazine for the fiift fix
months of I 793
Gibbons decline and fall of the Roman Rinpire
Memoirs of the Manchester society, 3 vols.
Priestly on matter and spirit
on christianity
Difnev's life of D r - Jortin
D'An vice's ancient geography
Tvlcmoirs rf Guy Joli
Vurlety, a co!le&i<m of eflays
King of PrclHa's works
Calin obierver—by Mackintosh
Ruflell's ancient and modern Europe
I-anghorne's Plutarch
Elegant extracts, fuperblv gilt
Elegauu extracts of natural history
oaugmer and BriiTon's voyage
Kochon's voyage to Madagaic-F
T'ownfend's travels in Spain
Taflo's Jerusalem delivered
S nellie's translation of Buffon
Berwick's history of quadrupeds
Bnrfon abridged
History of birds
Pfiilips's history o r :nlaud navigation
Hooper's rational recreations
History of France, 111 3 vols.
Cnriofities of literature, 3 vols.
Whitaker's defence of queen IVlary
Sheridan's di&iorary, 2 vols.
Dow's history of Hindoftan
Sketches of the Hindoos
Key to polite literature.
Imlay's dtfcription of Kentucky
Present state of Nova-Scotia
Present state of Hudlou's Bay
Preston 011 inafonry
Lavater on physiognomy, abridged
Zimmerman's survey
Murphy's life of Dr. Johnson
Necker on executive power
Kifies of Secundus
Gallery of portraits
Volney's ruins of empires
Travels
Vaillaint's travels, with superb engravings
Downman's infancy
Adair's history of American Indians
Benington on materialism and immarerialifm
Berchold's advice to patriotic travellers
Builder's magazine
Complete farmer
Chan don's life of Voltaire
De Non's travels
Franklin's life and works
Grozier'i defCriptioil of China
Murphy's translation of Tacitus
Godwin on pol tical justice
Gazetteer of France, 3 vols.
Helvetius on man
Kaimes's /ketches of the history of mun
Liberal opinion;, or the history of Benignus
Mawe's gardener's dictionary
Noble's memoirs of the Cromwell family
Playhouse dictionary
Reveries of solitude
Smith's theory of moral sentiments
Stackhoule's history of the bible
Watson's life of Philip ll'd. &: II!d.
Wonders of nature and art, 6 vols.
Wanley's wonders of the little world, called
man
Wallis on the prevention of diseases
Moore's journal in France
Cox's travels into Denmark,Ruffia,Poland,&c.
Cox's travels into Switzerland
Kabant's history of the French revolution
Life of Lord Chatham
Mallet's northern antiquities
Motherby's medical dictionary
Grigg's advice to females
Hamilton's outlines of the' practice of mid-
wifery
Manning's practice of physic
Cleghorn's diseases of Minorca
Innes on the muscles
Pott's works
Fourcroy's chemistry
Armstrong on diseases of children
Qnincy's dispensatory
Edinburgh dispensatory
Lewis's dispensatory
Ryan on the asthma
Robertfon's treatise on fevers
Lees botany,
Leake on the viscera
Leake on diseases of women
NScholfon's chemistry
Gardiner on the animal economy
Lewis's Materia/Medica
Fordyce on digestion
Withering on the fox glove
Lind on the diseases of heat
Monro on diseases of armies
Mallei's physiology
Spalanzane's diflertations
London pra&ice of physic
Bell's ftirgery
CHaptal's chemistry.
CC5* Terms of Subscription for this
Gazette, are Six Dollars per annum—to be
paid, half-yearly. Sulfcriptions of persons
who reside at a dijlance from the city, to be
twelve months in advance, or payment to be
guaranteed at the place of publication.
Advertifemrnt% of one square, or less, in
sertedfour times for One Dollar—once, for
Fifty Cents—and continuations at Twenty
Cents each—those of greater length in pro
portion. Favors in this line, and Subscrip
tions, will be gratefully received at the Office
in South Fourth-Jlreet, Jive doors north of the
I/idian S>ueen.
A New Publication.
JUST PUBLISHED,
And to be fold by
R. AIT KEN,
No. 22, MarketJlreet,
TRANSACTIONS OF THE AME-
RICAN PHILOSOPHICAL
SOCIETY.
Held at Philadelphia, for promoting Ufeful
Knowledge, Vol. 3- Price zofinieards
(£3" The subscribers are requested to call
as above directed for the 3d vol. where may
be had, complete setts uniformly printed.
Contents of Vol. 3d.
I. An efTayon those enquiries in Natural Phi.
tofophy, which at prefeut are moll lienefici
al 16 the United States of North America.
Dr. Nicholas Collin,
3. Conje&ures concerning the forjjMtiou of
the earth, icc. Dr. IS. Franklin.
3. A new and curious theorf of Light and
Heat. Dr. B. Franklin.
4- Defcripton of the process to be oblerved
in niak'-'; large sheets of paper in the Chi
nrft manner, with one I'mooth furface.
Dr. B. Franklin.
5. Queries and conje&ures relative to Mag
natifm, and the theory of the Earth.
Dr. B. Franklin.
0. Explanation of a lingular phenomenon, firft
oblerved by Dr Franklin, and not fatisfac
toi ily accounted for. Mr. K Fatterjon.
7. An account of an Earthy Substance found
near the r»f Niagara and vulgarly cal
led the Spray of the Falls ; together with
some remarks on the Falls.
Robert M'CauJJin, M. D.
8. Observations on the probabilities of the
duration of Human Life, and the progress
of population, in the United States of Ame
rica. William Barton, Esq.
9. A letter containing observations made at
Lake Erie, on that lingular phenomenon,
by feainen termed looming.
Andrew Ellicot EJq.
10. An Account of the Sugar Maple-Tree
of the United States, and of the methods
of obtaining Sugar from it, together with
observations upon the advantages both pul>
lic and private of this Sugar.
Benjamin Rujh, M.D.
11. Memoir on the use of the Thermometer
in difcoveting Banks, Soundings, &c.
Jonathan Pl'i/liams, EJq.
12. An Account of the moll efle&ual means
of preventing the deleterious consequences
ot the bite of the Crotalus Horridus, or Rat
tle Snake. Benjamin Smith Barton, M. D.
13. Magnetic Observations, made at the Uni
versity of Cambridge, (MufTachufetts.)
Dr. S. Willia.ns.
14. Accurate determination of the right af
cen.lon and declination of Bootes, ajid the
Pole Star. Andrew ElhcoU, Esq.
ij. Account of several Houses in Philadelphia,
ft ruck with Lightning, on June 7 th, 1789
David RittenhoU/t, Esq.
16. An Account of the eflefts of a (troke of
Lightning on a Houle furniflied with two
Conductors. David Rittenhtmfc, and Francis
Hupkinfon, Efqrs.
\-J. Experiments and Observations on Evapo
ration in cold Air. Q. Wijlar x M D.
18. Postscript to Mr. Barton's Letter, to
Dr. Rittcnhoufe, of the 17, of March, X7 o t .
19. New Notation of Music.
Mr. R. Patte'fan.
20. Observations on the Theory of Water
Mill*, &c. H\ Waring,
19. Aftroiiomical Observations.
David Rittcnhoufe,
20. A letter.relative to a method of finding
the sum of the several powers of the Sines,
&- c ' David Rittenlmufg l Efq,
21. Index Florae Lancaftrienfis.
Henrico Muhlenberg, D. /).
22. Jnveftigation of the power of Dr. Bar
ker s Mill, as improved by James Rum fey,
with a description of the mill. IV. Waring.
23. A Thermometrical Journal of the tem
perature of the Atmofpbere and Sea, on a
voyage to and from Oporto, withexplana
tory observations thereon.
Jonathan Williams, £Jf.
24. First memoir of observations on the plants
denominated Cryptogamick.
M. De Beauvois.
25. A letter, containing observations on the
ancient works of Art, the Native Inhabi
tants, &c. of the Western Country.
Major Jonathan Hurt.
26. An account of some of the principal dies
employed by ttie North American Indians.
Extracted by the late Mr. Hugh Martin.
27. An account of the beneficial effects of the
Cafiia Cbamsecrifta in recruiting worn-out
lands, and in enriching such as are natural
ly poor; together with a botanical descrip
tion of the plant.
James Green way of Virginia.
28. An account of a hill on the borders of
North Carolina, supposed to have been a
volcano, in a letter from a Continental of
ficer, to Dr. J. Greemvay, Virginia.
29. An Account of apoironou* plant, grow
ing spontaneously in the southern part of
Virginia. Extracted from a paper by
Dr. James Green wax, Virginia.
30. Description of a Machine for measuring a
ship's way. Francis lUpkinfon, EJq.
31. An Inquiry into the question, whether the
Apis Mellifica, or true Honey-Bee, is a na
tive of America. Benjamin Smith Barton,M.D.
32. An Account of a Comet.
David Rittenhovfe, EJq.
33- Cadmus or a Treatise on the Elements of
Written Language, illustrating, by a Philo
fopliical division of Speech, the power of
each character, thereby mutually fixing the
Orthography and Orthoepy. With an Eflav
011 the mode of teaching; the Deaf, or Suxd
and coi.fcquently Dumb, to fpeslr, by Wirt.
Thornton, M. D. Honored with tht* Ma
gellanic Gold Medal, by the Philosophical
Society, in December, 1792 N. B.
Cadmus is printed in a fine 8. vol. and fold
by the Publisher hereof.
34* Observations on the Theory, of Water-
Mills. H-'. Waring.
35. An Improvement on Metalic Conductors
or Lightning rods. Mr. Robert Patltrjon.
Honored with the Magellanic Premium, by
an Award of the Society in December 1792.
36. An easy and expeditious method of dis
sipating the noxious Vapour commonly
found in Wells and other subterraneous
places. tbenezer Robinson, Esq.
37* A method of draining Ponds in level
grounds. Jcj[c Higgins.
38. Observations on the severity of the win-
ter, 1779, ,780. Rev. Matthew Wilfoa.
39. A Description of a new Standard for
Weights and Meal'ures; io a letter from
Mr. John Cooke, of Tipperary in Ireland.
40, Description of a Sprino-BloCk, cleligned
to a (Tift a Vefiel in failing* Francis Hopkin
forty Esq. Honored with the Magellanic
Gold Medal, by an Award of the Society
in December 1790.
December 20.
ACOLLECTiON OF
Valuable BOOKS,
In sundry Language*, and on various Subjects,
Cotriifting chiefly of the mod recent,
correct, and elegant
LONDON EDITIONS,
Neatly bound and lettered,
Also, a variety of
Stationary,
FOR S > L E BY
JOHN ORMROD,
At Franklio's Head, No. 41, Chefnut-ftreet.
December 13- 3 C
ALL persons having any demand against
the Estate and Effe&s of Mrs. MARY
SINDR.EY, widow, late of Frankford, Ox
ford townftiip, in the State of Pennsylvania,
deceased; are desired to produce their ac
counts to Jacob Lekhek and Willi am Creed,
(in Frankford, aforefaid,) Excputors and Ad
ministrators of the above hi order for feitle
ment. And whoever is indebted to said Es
tate, See. are requested to make payment to
the aforefaid Adminiitratorsj on or before the
16th of March, 1794? or they will be dealt
with according to law.
Frankford, Dec. 16.
Stock Brokers Office,
No. 16, Wall-street, New-York.
THE Subferib«r intending to confine himfelf
entirely to the PURCHASE & SALE or
STOCKS on COMMISSION, b<gs leave to of
fer his Cervices to his friends and others, in the
line of a Stock Broker. Those who may please
to favor him with their business, may depend
upon having it tranfafted with the uirnofll fide
lity and dispatch.
Orders frotn Philadelphia, Boston, or any
other part of the United States, will he llriftlv
attended to. LEONARD BLEECKER.
ADVERTISEMENT,
New-Jersey, )T> Y virtue of a Writ to me
Suilex County, if. J XJ diretted, ifluert out of
the High Court ot Chancery of New-Jersey, at
the suit of William Shipley againit John M:ng
andotliers; I (hall cxpofe to sale at Public Ven
due, on the sixth day of February next, between
the hours of Twelve and Five in the Aiteracon
of the fame day, on the Premifts, the followiug
described Tratt of Land, with its appurtenances,
fifuate in the Township of Oxford and County
of Sufiicx, beginning at a Chefnut Oak Tree, cor
ner of Daniel Cox's land, and Handing in the
line of a former fuivey made to Thomas Steven
son/ being marked with the Utter B. and thence
extending along Coxe's line (firftj south fifty de
giees weft fifty-five chains and feventy-five links
to a Black Oak Treecorner of Joseph Shippen's
land (second) south nine degrees and fifteen mi
nutes, weft ninety chains and sixty five links to
a forked White Oak Tree, marked with the let
ters H and B another of the~faid Shippen's cor
ners (third) tbence north eighty degrees, east one
hundred and forty-five chains, to a post on the
southerly fide of Paquaofte-Rtver, being aifo a
corner of John Reading's land (lourtb) thence
north thirty-nine degiees weft, owe hundred
and thirty-two chains to the place of beginning,
containing nine hundred and thirty acres with
the usual allowance for roads and high ways—
The fame Premises are within eight miles of the
River Delaware, and there is thereon a conveni
ent Grift Mill with two pair of Stones a Saw
Mill in good repair, with a fuff.cient ftrcam of
inter for thetr use—a Dwelling House", Store
Houfr, and several final I buildings.
MARK THOMPSON, Sheriff.
Dated 22d day of July, 1793.
To be Sold,
AT P si IV A T £ SALF.,
A Valuable Lot of 16
Acres of LAND, lying on the great toad lead
ing fioin Princeton to Trenton, i j, miles from
Princeton; with a tan-yard, birk-boufe, beam
houfe and currying-ihop, a never failing ft.eam
of water running through the fame ; a good
dwelling-house, with an entry and two rooms
011 the lowerfloor, and three on the upper floor;
a kitchcn adjoining, with a cellar under the
whole, and a well of water at the door j also,
170 bearing apple-trees, and two or three acrei
ol wateted meadow. There will be in indif
putabletitle given- Any petlon inclining to
puichafe, may know the terms of lale by ap
plying to the Subscriber on the piemift-s.
MATTHEW CLARKK,
Srp'einber 1793. (ep4*j
Encyclopedia, Vol. X.
JUST PUBLISHED,
By THOMAS DOB3ON,
Bookfrller, at the Stone Houle, in Second
' llreet Philadelphia.
VOLUME X. OF
Encyclopedia ; or Dictionary
Of A"ts, Sciences, and Miscellaneous
Literature, on a Plan entirely new ;
The Different Sciences and Arts,
are Jigejlcd into the form of
Diitinft Treaties or Syitems :
THIS volume contains principles ofLevels,
Liberty, Doflrine of Light, Lightning,
Locks, Logarithms, Logic, Hiflory of Lon
don, Longitude, Luther, Lydia, Macedon,
Madagascar, Magic, Magnetism, Malts, His
tory of Man, Marriage, Mary, Maryland,
Masonry, Materia Medica, Meadow, Mecha
nics, with a great variety of Biographical and
Miscellaneous articles, illuilrated with Twen
ty two Copper plates*
As a number of families are still in the
country, and it is not generally known who
areretuined. T. Dobfon, Iblicits the favor
of the fubferibers to call or fend for their vo
lumes, that they may be supplied as early as
poilible.
eod2w.
The tenth rotuMi of the
now presented te the public; but as it makes
its appearance in an impcrfelt state, some ac
count of tbe reason of that imperfeflion Ihould
be given. On the Bth of September last, the
Publiflier had the misfortune of having hit
Printing-office burnt down by a fire which
broke out in the neighbourhood, and a great
quantity of his printing materials destroyed,
and among other articles, the nouns, with
which he was printing the tables or Lo-
Qarithms, belonging to the present
were melted down by the violence of the fire.
As a supply of these could not b® immediately
obtained, lie was under the neceflity of pub
lilhing the volume without the'is tablis; but
hopes he (hall be able to publifli them with the
next volume, which is now in considerable for-
wardnefs.
The Publiflier embraces this opportunity of
expressing his grateful acknowledgments to
the generous public, for the very liberal pa
tronage with which his undertaking has been
honored; at the fame time takes the li
berty of representing to fnch of the fubferibers
as are in arrears, the indifpenfible necessity of
punctuality, both in (akin;; up ihe volumes at
early as poilible after publication, and of pay
ing for them when taken. Many of the sub
scribers having got only one, two, three, Irt.
volumes, and fevers I volumes remain unpaid.
Thus the work hangs in ail its different stager
from the commencement; and though the im
portance of a few dollars may be but a trifle
to the individuals, yet the accumulation of
these trifles unpaid lays the Publiflier under
very serious tiuhariaflinent, and deprives him
of the nfe of many Thoufands"f Dollars which
at this time would be of very essential fervlce.
For these reasons the Publiflier finds liimfelf
under the necessity of recurring to the original
terms of publication, and in future no vo
lumes will be delivered but only to those wh«
take and pay to the time of publication.
t&ftf.
December 10.
Philadelphia, Nov. 21, 1703.
The Stockholders ofthc
BANK of the UNITED STATES, are hereby
informed, that according to the ftatuteof incor
poration, a General Election for Twenty-five
Directors, will be held at the Bank of the Uni
ted States, in the City of Philadelphia, on Mon
day the 6ih of January next, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon.
And pursuant to ihe eleventh fcftion of the
bye-laws, the Stockholders of the laid B?nk, are
hereby notilicd,to assemble in general meeting,
at the fame place, 011 Tuefilay the 7th day ot
January next, at five o'clock in the tveniog.
By Order,
JOHN KEAN, Cashier.
SECOND Fundamental Aiticle—Not more
than 1 hret-fourths of the Direflors in office, ex
clufivc of the President, shall be eligible for the
next lucceeding year : But the Dire&or, who
fhaJi be President at the time of an election, may
alw ayt be re-ele&ed.
At a mtfttog of the D:reflors of the Infurancc
Company ol North Atactica, Not. 95, 1793.
Refilled,
THAT no transfer of (lock be made on the
books of this office between the 15th day
of June and (he firft Monday in July, and be
tween the 15th day of December and the fiitt
Monday of January foilowiug, in each year.
Extaft Irom the minutes,
Ebenezer Hazard, Sccreiary.
TO BE SOLD,
THE Fount of LONG PRIMER
on.which th,c Gazette of the United
States was lately printed. The Fount
will weigh about Three Hundred Pounds,
The price is Twenty Cents per pound.
December 16.
Cr Gentlemen, in poflefficn of Suifcription
papers for this Gazette, are requejied to
transmit them to the Editor's Office.
PHILADELPHIA :
Printed »r JOHN FENNO, No. 3,
South F;>urtk-Street.
Br nuiCH
sau'tij.
mw&Cto 6 Jan.
Enquire of the Editor.