d tbe lltiito EVE [No. 65 of Vol. V.] A RECOMPENCE OF One Hundred Dollars, IS hen by off< red by the President apd Diiec lors of the Bank of the United Sta;es, to any j»rrfon who (halt, on or belorc the full day of May nrxt, pionnce to them such n (.lan and eve* la!ion of a Banking H"ufe, at (hall be appiovrd of by them.—A plain, vef handsome Iront is drfircd : The whole building is to be jfublfantia) and commodious with as much space around it, as thr size of the gmnnd w>il aHmit. The Lot on which the building is to be eitft ed t is fi : uated on the wcfl fid: ol Third-street, between CheOuit and \V"alnnt-ftrceis in Phila delphia ; and its dimension* arr no feet on Thiid-Rreet, and abo'u> too fret westward. THOMAS WILLING, Prefidcnt. c..p3>*. Scheme of a Lottery, To rtiifc 39,900 Dollars, on 266,000 Dollars, Jrdueling\ 15 per Cent, from the Priz.es-—this Loiter 1 confijls 1f 38,000 Tic ids, in yihic}> there are 1 4'539 P r,MS a "d 2 3'+ < 5 i Rlar.ls, being alout one and an half Blanks to a Prize. THE Directors of 'he Society for eftahliftrog fyfrf.ul .Manufactures, having rcfolyed to rrcQ LOTTERIES lor la'.finf <>N EHp ndreii Thousand Doll ars, agu-eahly to an Ad ol the I.< R fl wire o» thf St tc ol New-Jersey, hbvc appointed the following pcifons to fupc intend O'Tfrt t !»«• <1' HWH»£ ol ihc f« illi". \ 11, Xidio !.'? Lou'. Wni«s K'hg, Li- R- y. J ijpes \Vatt'nri, Ru;»utd H<"n(nn, Abtjih 1 iaip, and Co' iu liijs < f the cuy o l N.v."V o' k Thomas Willing. |o fjih I>jli. MjUlkw M'Con nr! an 1 Andrew H-yard, oi the ci«v ot Phu-»- dc!pbij—His ExcrPcney Reh.-ud Hnwill. Klo. M wl'noi, (Icnct2! 1,1 ;is Davtrn. Jom s Pa»krr, John B'vard, P-.it'"" I. v> ii Samuel XV. Stock'on, lofl»n» M. Wnll i< e. J !fh Bloomfi;'id, *nd Jr.l'ftm Ho-ir'nift, o{ X w- J fey, who otfer the S M a Lot tery, and pledge ihrmt'lvs ui il e pnbbe, mat fh'rv %v'il t»k> r»fi V .'fTir-tiiCr nncl pit c.m u>;i in ihrrr power ioh<vetu» Moni.-s nu d by 'h» MaracP's, fron* to ts'n'*, •>< 'cefved, into toe Canks at Nfw-Yoikintl PlrUriflphta, to itinain for ihc mn pole ol iuvi>)e; P('7. s, which flial'i br i*>n?"iediae!v by a clunk upon one of 1 H" Bank*. SCHEME: i Prize of ?0,000 Doliais is 9C,^00 1 Pri 3 5 10 >0 ito 3 co ICOO 10,000 5-000 9,000 1 ,GCO 5 00 100 5° eo '5 12 10 aooo JfOOO Bjoo JPli7.es. 262,000 93.461 Blanks. F»rfl r*»»wn mimhrr, 2,000 drawn number, 2,000 38.CC0 Tirkcts at 7 Dollar* each i . The drawing wil! commence, unrW th-° m fpefti mofa Ci>m mttce o! ' he S;.pc at T«»on »s the Tickets a«e foui,ol wluc'u nmcly norce *k-:!l beg vrn. The SuoerintrnrJants have nppoin'i-d JoSn N. Curominp, of Nt'waik. Jaooo R. Iww, of k, and Jonathan of Trentorf, as iwinv diair V<wi.ign s iVk-01, v ho hsvr 9 r npl' > frcutiiy for d'fcharguig die liurt rrpofird in them. |pT In order 10 fecore the pimflu '1 foment of th'- Piizcs, theSupertntendantsof the Loftrry havr diredt-d ihat the Managers Hi ill eijeh ci'ucr into bonds in 4C,o«»o<soT!ais, with four fuukient Iccuriii s, to peiform their inftruftions, the sub stance of which it I. That wheocver eilftcr of the Managers shall rrCrivethe futrt of Three Hundred Dol!;:*«, he fba'l irttwdiatrly place the fame in one of the Banks of N r cw-York or Philadelphia, to the ciedii ol the Governor of the Society» and such of the Superintends: s as l>vc in the city where the monies arc plated, lo remain there un't! ihc Lottery is drawn, for the payment of the Prizes. If. The M.!na»;c»* lo take fufficient frctiriiy foi any Ticket* they may trufl, othersife to be refponiiblr for them. 111. To keep ic<ular books of Tickets fold, Monies received and paid in»o tlie B-tnJc, ab fl'aOsot which fb. l !! be firnt, monthly, to the Govrinoi of Ibe Society. Paterfon, January i, 1794. On application ro either of the abo»e penile, men, information will be given where tickets tu'v be had. February tf C 3* This Gazette Jhall h enlarged > as it receives encouragement —The Subscription encreafes daily—jfdvertifing Favors are foliated —These conjiitute an ejfential Item in dtmini/btng the DeLii Jide of the Account. N I N G A D V E Wednesday, February 26, 1794. Wanted to Charter, &L A VESSEL Of iooo Barrels burthen. Enquire of JOHN CRAIG. Feb. 24, 1794. dtf for Sale or Charter, rin The Ship ANDROMACHE, <( an American bottom ) J ohn Moorej Mb Her ; Is a flout good veflel, dboiit two years old, burthen 232 tons, has only made three voy ages, and may be font to Tea at a fmail ex pence. She may be fcch at Vine-street wharf, and the terms made known by application to JVharton & Lewis, dtf Feb. 22, 1794 M Lewis, lias for Sale ai h:s Store, No. 25, Dock- A few Bales ot RuiTu SHrctin^s, liaiu! k n citu is in Boxes, A 11! f tjw-p> •> c C'oUom H mdkeichiefj, A O'iaiiiuy i>! S iii i.si i; T,a, Kyfuu and Ho!!ai.d.G;n in Cafp?, A Ou ■ (111«y >-f titiinft- With .s Vancry o* other Goods. ,3 au 6w Feb. 20. infty Dollars Reward. ON i!it 3,lft of Ull the r ad .dnllcd a letter 10 MifTs. Thomas Pearjall WOW, fneichah-s in N.w-Yoik, and iiictofed therein a bank n>te, No. 445, for twenty dol lars ; one ditto, No. 151, tor thirty dollars; and one ditto, N«. 3»k66, for twenty dollars. —He also addiclTod a letter to Mr. Gilbert Sahonjittil, merchant in New-York, a bank bill, No. 148, for fifty dollars, indoifed on ibe back theu of in ihefr words— *'Pa) the within to Mr. Gilbert Saltonjld//—Eben. Hunting ten.''—lie also addrcflcd a letter to MefTrs. White & H'jrieU, merchants in New-Yo'k, and inclo sed a bank bill for en dollars, and a draft in fa vor ol said White & War dell, which letters were put in the Poll-Office on fa id 31ft January, to be forwarded to New-York ; But by letters re ceived from the Gentlemen to whom they w re severally addrelTVd, th money was robbed from each letter before delivery. The Public are uquefled 10 endeavor a de letion of the V Mains who committed the above inbberv. The bill i'nd >i fed. I think was a York bank bill, and some others, one or more was of the Uni;cd States bank) remitted at Philadel phia. Any person discovering the Thief, and return ; ng the Money, (hall be entitled to fifty dollars reward. 10,000 io,occ 10,000 14. cco 20,000 50,000 36.000 81.000 KEEN. HUNTINGTON. Norwich. 14'h F, h. j 794. $\vy-9w •(] 6.000 Philosophical Lectures, By J. M. R A Y. FROM Edinburgh, lately from Paris, teacher of Hebrew, &rc. languages, au thor ofConiprehenfive View of piiilofophical, Political, and Theological Systems, from the creation of the world to the prcfent time, &c. He will begin this second course of Lectures Febru ry 27th, at 6 o'clock in the evening, in the Friends' grammar school room, 4tb street, and will finifl) it in a month.—The idea of it wksTtigoeftid by fonie Ladies for the improve ment of the sex—but it is calculated for both k-xes (of any age above childhood) whereby they will discover a new world in nature, concealed from others as a fine country is from travellers in the night, and as the light, and the appearance of ikature is from the blind; this will be a new scene of enjoyment and dettuht, as that of feeing is to one born blind, and will teach them to acquire the pro per use ot their faculties, as a child does that of his limbs by learning to walk :—this will elevate them to a Plvlofophical region of sub- I me enjoyments and rational pleasures, as much superior to the pleasures anrl amuse ments of others as a man is to a chifd in fea ture, and which will endure the shock of ad versity, and not fmfwk* them like others, in afHiftion and old age ; as the nfe and end of all real knowledge is practice and happiness, this course will tend ro promote personal hap piness, and fit for the duties of focirty, one pnrt of it will be on the preservation of health of body and serenity of mind, without which riches can afford no enjoyment : those whoob ferved the author's regimen,efcaped theFcfli lential d feafe in the house were others died of it. To begin with an introftnftory Lec ture on the great benefits of to 3*- tawif. Feb. 19. AND Street :— 1 'TkQy» f'i;to. Parry and Mufgrave, Goldsmiths & Jewellers, No. 42, sTduth second-street, H AVE FOK SALE, An elegant AJfortment of Silver y plated ware, JEWELLERY <sf /« CUTLERY, V/!iich they will difpole of on the raoft rea sonable terms. Devices in hair, Miniatures fctt, and every thing in the gold ar.d fiiver wnv, done as usual December 24, Daily's Hotel. GIFFORD DALLY, Porrrierly Keeper of the City Tavern > and of the Merchant's Cojfee-Houfe of this vtyj- RLSPECH rUI.LY informs hi# Fiiends and the Public i\> general, lhat he has THIS DAY opened a HOTEL in Shif>pen-Strret, be tween Third and frourt h-iitrerts, at the House formerly occupicd by Mr. Tinimons, which his lately been greaily in.proved, and is now very commodious ; when he ha* turnifhed him felt with <he beti of LIQUORS, and will fqr nifh a TAULK for Parties, with the bed provi. fions the Markets afford, at any hour, on the (hortrft notice. From his long experience in this line of bufinels, he flatters himfelf he Ihall be able to give fatisiaftion to all who may plcafe to favor him with their company. Philadelphia, January 29,1794. George Brhxghurft, COACH-MAKER, In.Mulberry (Arch) between Fourth and Fifth Streets, adjoining the Episcopal burying- ground, TAKES this opportunity of returning his grateful thank* to his former employers, and requefhng the» r future favors, as well as those of the public in general. He continues to make and repair at the fhort'eft notice, all kinds of pleasure carriages, fuel) a* coaches, chariot', phaetons with and without crane neck*, coachees, chai/es, kitre reens, windsor fulkeysand chaits, and harness of "every description, in the neatest and newest fafhion now prevailing in the United States. And as he has a quantity of the best seasoned wood by him. and capital workmen, he has not the lead doutVt but he will be able to give fat is faction to those who pleas? to employ him. He has for sale, several carriages almost finiflied, such as coachee?, an Italian windsor chair, hung on steel springs, a light phaeton for one or two horses, and a fulkey with a falling top. Carriages fold on Commission. Philadelphia, Jan.-6, 1794 mget^m FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE PARIS, December 2 Yesterday the Convention received ad vice that the Republicans had obtained a victory over the Piedmontefe troops, and that they had taken their Camp at Mag dalena, and also of a fruitlefs attack of the Prussians on Bitche, from whom they took 250 prisoners. BRUSSELS, December 5. Lad Saturday the French again made a general attack on the Imperial frontier polls, and they had the good fortune to penetrate as far as Menin, from which place the cannon placed on the ramparts played on them, which made them retreat, after having fifty men taken prisoners: and we understand that in the diftrift of Stunvoorden, the enemy are collecting in great numbers; from which we judge, that their design is once more to wrefl from us Weft Flanders. FRANKFORT, Nov. 26. The plan of taking Bitche by furprifc, or rather the Citadel, which would have been a great acquiCtion, at it commands the defiles, was attempted in the night of the iGth, and miscarried. The town was talily taken, and the Prussians even pene trated in the zig-zag to the last gate to wards the Citadel, vrfiere the French, with balls, timber, stones, and boiling water, forced the aflailants to retreat with the loss of fcveral hundred men. R T I S E R. [Whole No. 525.] December 5, The intelligence that lieutenant-colonel Kitfchfeldt, adjutant-general to the duke of Brunfwick had been killed, is without foundation. He had a stone thrown at his head near Bitche, which wounded him ' T he is alive at Worms, whither he went to wait his recovery. GRAVENHAGEN, Dec. 12. letters from BrufTels, of the sth inft. advise, that several Bloody (kiimiflies had taken place near Hallum and Werwick, where ijomenof Laudon's free corp» were taken prisoners ; the firft inft. the French had advanced to Ypres and Me nin, nothing, liowever, took place, but /light fliirmilhes, which were viewed as the forerunner of a serious attack soon taking place by the French; as they had already retaken the post of Poperingen, and that their army daily received consi derable reinforcements. niwi-fif By letters from Genoa, we learn, that last week a great number of barrels, filled with gunpowder, were found in Porto- Franco, probably hidden there with the wicked intention of blowing tip the great magazines. On account of this manoeu vre, an extraordinary Council was held, the result of which was, an order for all the foreigners to quit immediately the ci ty and harbor of Genoa. This morn ing, several ships, full of foreigners, ex pelled from Genoa, arrived here. The citizens of Marseilles have been forced to enrol themselves in Cartaux's ar my, being threatened with the guillotine in cafe of refufal. No fooncr are the un fortunate people put to guard the out posts, than they take the opportunity to desert hither. They affr.re us, that Car teaux has not more than yeco effective men, the greater part of whom are forced volunteers. They ai e dreadfully circum ftat •ed for want of provisions, and are o bliged to live upon the fruits of the cli mate. Very few of them have tents to sleep under. Six thousand Portuguese are daily ex pected. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 22. By a Danifli brig which arrived here this evening from Brest, we have the fol lowing particulars : The Thames frigate, Captain Cotes, previous to being taken, had an aftiou with a French 64 gun ship, arme en Jlute, which struck ; but the Caramagnole fri gate, of 44 guns, immediately coming up a mod severe engagement took place, and after having 44 men killed, a milch great er number wounded, the Thames dismast ed, and rendered totaHy unmanageable, Capt. Cotes was under the necelTity of striking his colours. Captain Cotes and his officers are closely confined. During the time the Dane lay at Brell, the Thames was completely refitted, man ned, and ready for sea. A (loop of war had likewise brought in 5 English coalt ers with good cargoes, one of them be longing to Liverpool. The day this brig failed from Brest, a fleet confiding of nine fail of the line and 3 frigates put to sea but their deftiuation was not known. There were besides in Brest water, entire ly ready for sea, 14 fail of the line, two of them three deckers, and ten large fri gates, that were expected to join the a bove fleet. FALMOUTH, Nov. 30. This afternoon about j o'clock, arriv ed here a French frigate called La Blonde mounting 28 guns. The Blonde was cap turedby his Majesty's frigate, the Phartcn commanded by Sir A. S. Douglas. It is reported that the Photon fired one broad side only into La Blonde, whereupon the Sans Culottes immediately struck. The Blonde had been out from L'Ori eot three da vs. LEGHORN, Nov. 12 TOULON, Nov. 1
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