EVE
[No. y6 of Vol. V.]
For Sale or Charter,
ayLn The Ship
ANDROMACHE,
(an American bottom)
& John Moore y Master ;
is a iiout good vefiel, about two years old,
burthen 232 tons, has only made three voy
ages, and may be sent to Tea at a small ex
pence. She may be seen at Vine-street wharf,
and the terms made known by application to
Wharton & Lewis.
dtf
Feb. 12, 1794.
For Amsterdam,
The new faft-faiHng, copper
bottomed SHIP
fill ADRIAN A
K. Fitzpatrick, Mailer.
BUJLTof live oak and cedar and was in
tended for a Liverpool Trader, will fail with
all convenient speed. For freight or pafiage,
having excellent accommodations, apply on
board at Walnut street wharf, or to
TIIOS. & JOHN KETLAND.
N. B. PafTengers will be landed in Eng
land if required.
March 6, 1794. dtf
For Frederick Qjurgh and
Falmouth,
(Rappahannock River, Virginia)
THE SCHOONER
Fr iendjhip,
jrHenry Macnamara,Matter
Will fail on Saturday next. For freight or
pafiage apply to the Captain on board, at
John Wain's Wharf, or to
Emanuel Walker.
WHO HAS FOR SALE,
VIRGINIA TOBACCO, FLOUR,
WHEAT, and GINSENG
March -
Just Imported,
111 the Ship Apollo, Capt. Fitzpatrick,
from Amlterdam, and now landirtg
on Walnut-street wharf, viz,
GIN in pipes,
A few bales Holland Ducky
Ditto Oznaburgs,
Holland Sheeting,
Juniper Berries,
Glass IVare, 'viz. Tumblers and Mugs, 'va
rious fixes.
Sheathing Paper,
Swedes Irorty square and Jlat bars,
Hair Ribband, No. 4.
Dutch Great Coats,
A quantity of Junk and Oakum, &c.&c.
FOR SALE BY
THOMAS KETLAND, Jun,
The above-mentioned Ship is for Sale—
fbould application he made within a few days ;
otherwise Jbe will take freight for Amjler
dvm.
March 1, 1794.
Just Imported,
In the Ship Edward, Capt. Crandon, from
St. Peterlburg in Ruflia,
And now landing at South-ilrect Wharf, viz.
Hemp,
BAR IRON,
RUSSIA SHEETING,
RAVEN's DUCK,
RUSSIA DUCK,
HOG's bristles.
AND FOR SALE BY
John Donnaldfon,
No. 22, Walnut-street.
diw;tawtf
March 4,1794.
WHEREAS an alus fubpcena has ifluedi
out of the Supreme Court of this Com
monwealth, at the suit ot Marcarit Evans,
upon a petition preferred by the said Marga
ret, praying for a Dtvorce from the bonds of
Matrimony, entered into with Rob ert Ev a ns.
This is to give oonce to the said Rob e rt, that
he be and appear at thr said Supreme Court, to
be held at the City of Philadelphia on Monday
the seventh day ol April next, at the State-House
in the said City, to answer the matters a Hedged
in the said petition.
Wm. chapman,
Sheriff ot Bucks County,
March 5, 1794-
7# Robert tvans. t
©anltr of tf»t fpltttto #tales
NI N G
W A NT ED,
A Man Servant,
Who is acquainted with the common duties
about a house. None need apply but such
as can be well recommended.
March 4,
A Slitter of Iron
WANTED.
A MAN well (killed in rolling and
flitting Iron into Sheets, may have
good encouragement by calling on the
Printer. Feb. 27. t -°iM t
In hog.
A few cases Champaigne Wine ;
In pipes, hog (heads and quarter calks,
Jan. 2, 1794.
Mordecai Lewis,
Has for Sale at his Store, No. 25, Dock-
Barcelona Handkerchiefs in Boxes,
A bale of low-priced Cotton Handkerchiefs,
A Quantity ol Souchong Tea, Hyson and
Feb. 20.
Exhibition of Artificial
Chineje Fire-Works,
Without powder, smell, or smoke.
MR. STUVER returns his sincere thanks
to the public for the great encourage
ment he has met with, and has the honor to
inform them, that his exhibition will be con
tinued every evening (Sundays excepted) at
7 o'clock) in Cherry-Alley, the firft door weft
of Fourth-street. Tickets for grown persons
i id. and for children 6d.
3twff
Select parties confiding of ten or more per
sons will be admitted from 8 o'clock until 10,
notice being given the afternoon previous to
the exhibition. Tickets one quarter dollar.
March 4.
TREASUR rofPENNSTL VAN lAt
February 14, 1794.
PUBLIC Notice is hereby gtven 10 all perlons,
indebted to the Commonwealth, tor monies
borrowed of the Trustees of the Loan Office,'
eftabliihed per a£l of the 4th ol April, 1785,
that the lime is expired when the last paym.nt
fh<>uld have been made, and every juftifiable
indulgence having been granted, That unlets
they come forward and pay off their refpcdive
balances on or before the firft day of April next,
precepts will issue agatnft all delinquents with
out regard to peifons 01 circumstances. All
former and exift'ng fheriffs, who have money
in their hands belonging to said Office, are re
queued to bring it to me on or before the above
period, otherwise I fh 11 be under the disagree
able neccflity of profecuiing them without dif
tinflion.
a—tf
P. S. The Printers throughout ihe State are
rcqueftcd to in'.ert the above in their papers for
the information of their feilow-citiicns. d
Agreeably to the lift Will of DEBORAH
MORRIS, deccafed,
The House N°
On which itftands, wherein James Biddle
now lives, on the north fide of Market-
street, near Sixth-street.
THE House being 18 feet 10 inches in
Front on Market-street, and the Lot
117 feet deep. The whole will be fold fub
je<Sl to a ground rent of twelve pounds per
annum, payable to the contributors to the
Pennsylvania Hospital, and their fucceflors
forever. For ferms apply to
•law^w
March I, 1794.
Tuesday, March 11, 1794.
Enquire of the Printer.
dtf
Excellent CLARET,
rafts of 50 l>o 11les each.
A I. SO,
:acis and In
MADEIRA,
FOR SALE BY
JOHN VAUGHAN,
No. in, South From-tree!
Street:—
A few Bales of Ruftu Sheetings,
Tookay, ciitto.
Holland Gin in Gaffs,
A Quantity of Brirnltonr,
With a Variety of other Goods.
3» aw6w
Vivat Respuelica
CHRISTIAN FEBIOER.
TO BE SOLD,
• 2 45>
AND
Lot of Ground
Samufi. Coates,
Jonathan Jones,
Anthony W. Morris,
Samuel Powfll Griffiths,
Surviving Executors of
Deborah Morris, dcc'd.
*eop jw
AND
AD V E
For Sale by the Subscribers,
MUSCOVADO Sugar in hhus. & bbls.
Hyson and Souchong Teas.
Sherry Wines, of superior quality, in pipes
and quarter calks.
Spanish fndigo.
Boston Beef, in barrels.
And a small invoice of Muslins.
NALBRO' & JOHN FRAZIER,
No. 164, South Front-street.
March 8,
Writing
ON SIGN-BO J RDS, JAPANN'D
PLATES, £«)V
Done in the mcft elegant manner, and after
the lirft matters ; lik^wife,
Fire Buckets
Painted and fiaifhed at the notice, by
GEORGE RUTTER,
In Norris's Court, back of the New Library,
between Chefnut and Walnut,
Fourth and Fifth iireets.
March 4,
CC/* This Gazette Jhall be enlarged, as it
receives encouragement—The SubJcription
encrcafes daily—Advertising Favors are
follcited —These conjiitute an ejjentlal Item
in dtminijh'mg the Debit fid: of the Account,
NEW-YORK, March 8.
TOWN-MEETING.
The Citizens of New-York having as
sembled yeftcrday, in the large room of
the Federal-Hall, purfaant to their ad
journment of Thutfday, 2 7thult. to dis
cuss the resolutions reported by their com
mittee. took them into confidenaion ;
and the fame being read, and afterwards
considered separately, and difcufled, were
unanimoujly agreed to,and applauded with
repeated cheers. The Hall,not withstand
ing the very stormy weather, was remar
kably crouded, and contained on a mode
rate estimate, 2000 citizens.
The unanimity and modeiation that
prevailed, afforded the highest fatisfac
tion to every friend to order ; while the
firm, but decent spirit of the resolutions,
can give no offence to any, but those
whose approbation freemen are not felici
tous to obtain. The citizens resolved that
their thanks should be presented to their
committee, and then departed with the
greatest order and decorum.
[Here follow the Resolutions.]
Resolved, That sovereign and indepen
dent nations, in cafe of war existing be
tween neighbouring or foreign powers,
have a right to declate their determination
to preserve a ltri£l neutrality towards the
refpe&ive nations at war: that the fulfil
ment of treaties existing between either
of the belligerent powers, and the neu
tral nation, published and declared previ
ous to the existence of the cause of war,
ought not to be construed as a breach of
that neutrality, which they declare them
selves determined to observe ; and conse
quently, that the United States of Ame
rica, as a free, sovereign, and indepen
dent power, have a right, founded upon
the law of nations, to declare and pre
serve their neutrality, at the fame time
that they fulfill, with justice and integri
ty, previously existing treaties.
Resolved, That when either of the bel
ligerent powers interrupt filch neutrality,
so declared and persisted in, by committing
spoliation and depredation upon the pro
perty of such neutral nations or its citi
zens, they are guilty of a violent infrac
tion of the laws of nations, and an unjult
exercise yf their power; and therefore,
the capture for prize or condemnation of
the vefTels and cargoes of the citizens of
these "United States, not concerned in a
contraband trade, by either of the bellige
rent powers or their fubjetts, i 3 unjuftifia
ble, and an infringement on those privi
leges, which the citizens of an indepen
dent and neutral nation have a right to
exercise and enjoy.
R T I S E R.
[Whole A T o. 554.
Refolveri, That it is the opinion of this
meeting, that it is the duty of belligerent
nations to lefien the horrors of war, and
mitigate diltref*-, not only by permitting
neutral nations to remain in tranquility,
but to protect all their l.iwiul commcrcc
and navigation ; when therefore,they mul
tiply the evils of war without ncceffity, &
wantonly and in a piratical manner har
rafsthe pefions, or make prize of the pro
perty of nations or their citizens who are
at peace, and declare their intentions to
remain ip, thsy violate the laws of nations
the obligations of justice, of nature, and
of reason.
fmw4w
Resolved, That the making of veflels
or cargoes, the property of neutral na
tions or their citizens prize, or forcibly de
taining the fame, to the damag# and loss
of the owners, not being contraband, is
unjuft„and that full compensation andref
titution is due from the belligerent power
so trefpalfing, to the party injured, and
to the nation thus insulted, and ought to
be demanded of right, and if refilled, that
the neutral nation thus situated, is juitifi
able by the laws of uature and of nations
to Seek restitution, in any mode the molt
likely to obtain redress.
Resolved, That the conduct of Great
Britain since the treaty of peace with the
United States of America, has not been
conformable to the true intent and mean
ing of that treaty ; but on the contrary,
by withholding the posts on our north
western frontier, and keeping up a milita
ry establishment within our territory, the
government of Great Britain has violated
their national faith, and usurped the rights
of our people ; that the non-fulfilment of
tiiis part of the treaty, oil the part of
Great Britain, occasion» very serious in
convenience to our country and govern
ment, particularly as fueh conduct lias a
tendency to keep alive the hostile spirit of
the savages, and impedes those measures,
which would produce on the part of our
government, pcace and tranquility to our
frontiers.
Resolved, That as far as the govern
ment of the United States have pursued
raeafures to effect the fulfilment of exist
ing treaty—to preserve its neutrality—
and to obtain a restitution of property to
its plundered citizens, it is entitled to the
warmest approbation of the people. But
that the delays which have been experi
enced in procuring relief from the evils
complained of j however unavoidable on
the part of government; have been pro
ductive of great distress to the people;
and that every day that passes finds us left
prepared for decisive operations, becaafe
every day discovers a new faarifice to fo
reign rapacity ; and perhaps when forced
to the last means of redress, we shall be
found without (hips, without feamcn, and
be the poverty attendant on a ruined trade.
Resolved, That in the progress of the
important questions which at present en
fage the attention of, the Executive and
.egiflative Branches of the government
of the United States, it (hould to them
appear expedient to place the ports and
harbors of our country in a refpe&able
state of defence, capable ot placing us as a
nation, above the fear of injury, or the ap
prehensions of insult ; or to make any mi
litary or marine arrangements, which the
exigency of affairs may require—That the
citizens of New-York, jealous for the ho
nor, and willing to support the dignity
of their country and government, will
cheerfully submit to any tax (if the pre
sent revenues of their country are irtcom
petent) which in the wifdorn of their r~-
prefentarivrt may appear necessary to de
fray the expence attending the support of
our independence as a nation, the honor of
our flag, and the dignity of our country
and government.
Resolved, That the chairman of th's
meeting be dire£kd to fend to Mr. John
Watt«, the reprefeutative of the city and
county in Congress, the aforegoing resolu
tions, in which the sense of his conftituenti
in this meeting it expreflcd.