o,ncttr of tin &Mes • V EVENING ADVERTISER. [No. 79 of Vol. V.] For Amsterdam, The new fact-failing, coppeß bottomed SHIP mm ADRIAN A K. Fitzpatrick, Mailer. BUILT of live oak and cedar and was in tended for a Liverpool Trader, will fail with all convenient speed. For freight orpaflage, having excellent accommodations, apply on board at Walnut street wharf, or to THOS. fcf JOHN KETLAND. N. B. Paflengers will be landed in Eng land rf required. March 6, 1794' dtf For Sale or Charter, ANDROMACHE, (an American bottom ) John Moore, Master ; Is a stout good vefTel, abo\it two years old, burthen 23a tons, has only made three voy ages, and may be sent to sea at a small ex pence. She may be seen at Vine-street wharf, and the terms made known by application to Wharton & Lewis. Feb. 11,1794. dtt' For Frederickfyurgh and Falmouth, (Rappahannock River, Virginia) —m THE SCHOONER Friend/hip, Henry Macnamara,Mafter Will fail on Saturday next. For freight or pailage apply to the Captain on board, at John Wain's Wharf, or to Emanuel Walker. WHO HAS FOR SALE, VIRGINIA TOBACCO, FLOOR, WHEAT, and GINSENG. March $. 3twff TO BE SOLD, Agreeably to the lafl Will of DEBORAH MORRIS, dcceafed, TheHoufe N°. 245, AND Lot of Ground 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 jeift to a ground rent of twelve pounds per annum, payable to the contributors to the Pennsylvania Hospital, and their fuccefiors forever. For terms apply to Samuel Coates, Jonathan Jones, Anthony W. Morris, Samuel Powell Griffiths, Surviving Executors of Deborah Mdrris, dee'd. *eop March i, 1794. Writing ON SIGN-BOARDS, JAPANN'D PLATES, &e. Done in the molt elegant manner, and after the firft matters ; likewise, Fire Buckets Painted and finiflied at the (horteft notice, by GEORGE RUTTER, In Norris's Court, back of the New Library, between Chefnut and Walnut, Fourth and Fifth flreets. March 4. WHEREAS an alias fubpaena has issued out of the Supreme Court of this Com monwealth, at the fun of Marcaret Evans, upon a petition preferred by the said Marga * it, praying for a Divorce from the bonds of Matrimony, entered into with Robert Evans. This is to give notice tothefaid Robert, that he be and appear at the said Supreme Court, to belitld at the City of Philadelphia on Monday the seventh day ot April next, at the Staie-Houfe in the said City, to answer the matters alledged in the said petition, W*. CHAPMAN, Sheriff of Bucks County. March 5, 1794. T# Robert Ivans. Friday, March 14, 1794. Excellent CLARET, In hog (Wads and in cases of 50 bottles cach. ALIO, A few cases Champaigne Wine ; MADEIRA In pipes, hogsheads and quarter calks, FOR SALE BY JOHN VAUCHAN, No. in, South Front-ttjee*. Jan. e, 1794. In the Name of the French E Republic. VERY Frenchman is forbid to violate the Neutrality of the United States. All commiflions or authorizations tending to infringe that neutrality, are revoked, and are to be returned to the Agents oi the French Republic. Philadelphia, Ventofe 16th, second year of the French Republic, one and indivisible (March 6th, 1794, 0.8.) The Mimfter Plenipotentiary of the French Republic. JH. i* AUC HET. The Editors of rewfpapers within the United States, are requested to republic the foregoing notice. d Just Imported, In the Ship Apollo, Capt. Fitzpatrick, from Amlterdam, and now landing on Walnut-ftrset wharf, viz. GIN in pipes 9 A J&w bales Holland Ducky Ditto Oznaburgs, Holland Sheeting, Juniper Berries, jiuj's Ware, viz. Tumblers and Mugs, va rious Ji-z.es. She at butg Paper > Swedes Iron y fqnare and flat barsy Hair Ribband, No. 4. Dutch Great Coats> A quantity of Junk and Oakum > &c, iS>c. FOR SALE BY THOMAS KETLAND, Jun. The above-mentioned Ship is for Sale— should application be made within a few days { otherwise Jhe will take freight for Amjler dvm. March 1, 1794. A RECOMPENCE OF One Hundred Dollars, 15 hereby offered by the Ptefident and Erec tors of the Bank of the United States, to any perfoa who ihall, on or before the full day of May next, produce lo them such a plan and ele vation of a Banking House, as (hall be approved of by them.—A plain, yet hand'.ome Ironi is dcfiied : The whole building is to be fubftaniul and commodious with as much space around it, as th* size of the ground will admit. The Lot on which the building is to be erect ed, is situated on the weft hde ot Third-ftreei, between Chelnut and Walnut-streets in Phila delphia ; and its dimensions are n° fed on Third-ftrect, and about 100 feet wcitward. THOMAS WILLING, Pielidcnt. eop 3W. A Journeyman Bookbinder WANTED, Who can be recommended for his industry and sobriety—He may hear of employ by applying to Mr.HENRY Kammerer, No. 249 North Third-street. March i. 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. eop4t Treasury of Penn stl fjnia, February 14, 1794« PUBLIC Noticc is hcicby given 10 all peilons indebted co the Commonwealth, tor mimics borrowed ot the Trustees of the Loan Office, eflablifhed per atl of the 4th ol April, >785, that the time is expired wtien the lall pay meni (hould have been mane, and every julltfiable indulgence having been granted, That unlets they come forward and pay off their refpe&ive balances on or before the full day ol April next, precepts will issue agatnlt all delinquents with out regard to persons or circumllances. All former and exiting (heriffs, who have money in their hands belonging to said Oftcc, are re quested to bring it 10 me on or before the above period, othcrwife I (h ill be under the difagrce able neceflity of prosecuting them without ail tiodioa. CHRISTIAN FEBIGER. P. S. The Printers throughout the State arc requested to inkrt the above ip their papcift lor the information of ihctr fcllow-cuuciu. d AND Mordecai Lewis, Has for Sale at bit Store, No. 25, Dock- Street:— A few Bales oi Slieetings, Barcelona Handkerchiefs in Boxes, A bale of low-piiccd Cotion H<*ndkeich»efs, A Quantity ot Souchong T\a, Hyson and Tonkay, ditto. * Holland Cm in Cases, A ot Britnltnw, With a Variety of Vulter Goods. Feb. 20. 3 aw6wr For Sale by the Subscribers, MUSCOVAJjO Sugar in hnds.&bbsl. Hyson and Souchong Teas. Sherry Wines, of fupcrior quality, in pipes and quarter tasks. Spanifli Indigo. Boiton Beef, in barrels. And a irnall invoice of Muslins. NALBRO' & JOHN If HAZIER* No. 164, South Front-ltreet. March 8, Scheme of a Lottery,; To raise 39,900 Dollars, on 266,000 Dollars, deducli. g 15 per Cent, from the Prizes—-this Lottery conjijts of 38,000 Tickets in which there are 14,539 Prizes and 23,461 Blanks, being about one and an halj blanks to a Prize. npnt. Ducttursof the Society lor ellabiilhing X lileiul Manufactures, hearing icloived 10 cnCt LOT 1 LK J L 5 tor riding On £ Hu ndkiu Thousand Doll aks, agreeably 10 an Act ot the Ltgiflfltuic ut the Sutc 01 New-j-iley, navi appointed the toilowiug to lupertuteud dim ducd ihc drawing o! the iaine,vi4. Nicho las Low, Rut us ktug, He t man Lc Hoy, Jo nits Watiou, Richard Han. lon, Abijau ftaimuoud, and Cort.eiius Ray, ot the city 01 New-Yoik— Thomas Willing, Joicpb ball, Matihcw ivl'Con* nci ano Andrew bayaro, ot the cuy 01 Phua deipuia—Hu Excellency Richard tiowrjl, clq. hlias Boudinoi, Gcneial as Dayton, jjm.s Parker, John liayai a, D»cloiLc»is iioui.aui, Samuel VV. Stockton, Joinua M. Wallace, Jutepn Bloomiielu, and Eliiha Boudmot, oi Ne w-Itr. fey, who ottei the following Scheme ot a Lot t f), and pledge them leive» 10 the public, that tliey wilt take every allui.iucc and precaution in their power to have die Monies paid by the Managers, Irom tin*e to nine-, as received, into the Bauks at New-Yoik and Philadelphia, to remain toi the puipoieol payiug Pnz s, wruch lhall be immediately difcnargcu t»y « check upon one ot the Banks. d—tf SCHEME: 1 Prize ot 20,000 Dol.al* IS 20,00© 1 8 5 10 20 1 GO 300 1000 2000 3000 8100 1 4»539 23,461 bUukt. First drawn number, 2,000 (luvvu nuuiL.i.l, 2,000 38,000 Tickets at 7 Dollars each is 266,000 The drawing will conimehce, uridtr the i, fpc&ion ot a Committee at the bu pen mend . (lance of which la J. That whenever of the Manager ftialt receive the sum ol Three Hundred Doiuis, he thill immdiatcly place the tame in one of the Hanks of New-York or Philadelphia, 10 ihc tiedu oi the Go\ernor of the tacit cy, and luch ol the SupermteDdams as live in ilic city where the monies are placed, to remain there until the Lottery is drawn, tor the payment of the Prize*. li. The Managers to lake lufticicnc iecunty foi any Tickets they may trust, diner wile to bi relponuble for them. 111. To keep regular books ol Tick is fold, Monies received and paid into ilie bank, ab- It/ads ol which (hall be feni, monthly, to the Governor of the Society. Paieiloo, January i, 1794. On application to either of the above gentle, mm, information will be given where ticket* may be h«»d. Kbriury 24. fmw4W ic,ooo 5,000 2,000 io,ooo io,oo<> I^,ooo 1,000 500 100 5° 20 *5 IA »0,06< if,oo< 10,000 15,000 20,010 30,000 36,000 hi. 000 26.1,000 ■u&rtr. [Whole No. 537. | Longrejs of the United States. Houfc of Reprefentativcx Thursday, Msrch 12. The following (ketch, contains the sub stance of the observations made by Mr. Sedgwick when he introduced the reso lutions, inserted in yesterday's Gazette : After having introduced the subject, he said, that the great object which ought to direst our deliberations on this occasi on, Ihould be the preservation of peace* In the infant state of our government, and under the peculiar circum(lancc» of our country, we have much to lose, and no thing to gain by war. America, he said, had progrefled in the means of happiness with a rapidity unknown in the history of man, and at this moment, independent of the prefiure* of which we now complained, & which he truiied would be of (hort dura tion ; polfcfTed a greater (lock of enjoy ment than was ever indulged to any other n:ition, This doubtless added to the injury of disturbing our happy state, but at the fame time it rendered it the indispensable duty of the guardians of the public secu rity to proceed with caution, and coolly and temperately to examine every step which might be taken at this important conjuncture. During the conflict which had convul sed Europe, the conduct of the govern ment had been irreproachable. Always just—as the last appeal was m»de by the btdligerent powers, it was very correctly determined, that unlejk we would take part, we had m rigfct to decide on the justice of the wagv nor tu influence its events. IThus wifely determining and ho norably condu&ing,the right* of neutra lity (hould have been allured to us. But unfortunately neither our sentiments nor our conduct have been reciprocated by the belligerent powers. The honor of our country has been insulted, and our rights & the property of our citizens violated. Much allowance indeed ought to be made for the operations of the passions genera ted by war ; but after every deduction on this account, we had much to complain of and to demand compensation for. Tho* peace Ihould doubtless be our object, yet there was a point beyond which injuries would become intolerable. That point he hoped was not yet approached, but he could not help remarking, that if rece®: information was true, one of the bellige rent powers, Great Britain, if not fully determined in holtility was at lead indif ferent to that event. Mr. S. Then went into a minute ex planation of some parts of his refutations, which although necelfary to him as the mover, yet not involving any of the great principles of his motion, his remarks in these particulars are omitcd. He said peace being our objedfc, we ought to piefent to the Belligerent pow ers, motives of policy aud inure it to co operate w'th confederations of justice, in their eondudt towards us. Ihe form contemplated would enable the government to present a firm counte nance of refiitance in any part of our ter ritory where an attack might be contemp lated. He believed, however, that the experience of Great Britain had convinced the world that America was unconquera ble. No power or combination of poweif would, he believed, be competent to that purp >fe, or to dismember our country and poffeii any fe&ion of it. There was another objeA of great im portance, to which, the proposed force might be dire&ed, and to wnich he be lieved it would be competent. To under, stand the proptiety of this general obfer vatiou, it was neceflary to review the pre sent conduit of Gieat Britaiu ; and the motives which produce it. That coun tty is now ardently purfutng conqucfts in the Weft Indies, and expels by them to indemnify herfelf, for her expencea in the war. Her colonial pofltflions on this continent, and contiguous to the United •>