. •• ' -"... - - Ml 'EVENING AD V E R T I S E R. [No. 158 of Vol. V.] Friday, May 25, 1794. [Whole No. 554-J Carolina Rice and Indigo, bay MAHQGANY ami WjLH BURR stonl^ for sale by G.urney and Smith. May i - •—~JAMAICA RUM, r ,vmNG at Hamilton's »hart, above ot 7 the BAfCHtf : s ...A, l""" 1 Jamaica, cpt. SM J Br PETER BLIGHT. , d May '» FOR SALE, BY MATHEW CAREY, No. 118, Ma> ket-Strect, An EfTay on Slavery, Ocliencrt to cxmhit in a new-point ot view ; M 611 mi,Of, inlujlry, and the pcaci el teatS. "if »atts and calculations are oitocd (o'oKve tlif labor nfj'umen to be modi mote firod-jfwe. than that oi Jlaves ; that coumtigt are neb, powerful and happy, inproDpytioii as the people enjoy WTTVutt' of tffefr own ltljor ; and bc>c< toe nctflaty conclulion, that finer v.* ivpM"" as wrl -' s «v»/- 25 Cents. dt* f4>rfil'V Dr. Moore's Journal in France, 1 volume %d. This Day is publijhed, Price 6 . Hitched, >d 7/6 nea'lv bound, by H. & P. RICE, Bookfel'ers, No. 50, Market Jireet, A Journal during a reftdc'iiee in Fiance, from the begin ing <>f Augull to the middle ot December 1792 ; To which is added, an ac count of 111- 110 ft rerankable events that happened a- Paris, tVotn that tnne 10 the death of the laic King of France. By JOHN MOORE, M. D. May 17 City of Washington. THt Su'jfcribers to the Articlesof Agree \ nent of "the Columbian Society" are re qucfted to meet at Mr. Richardet's Tavern in the city of Phr'a 'elpVa, on Monday *h e 26th day of the present month, at 12 o'clock in order o choose a board of Managers, &c. in cons with the 9th article of their a greement. James Greenleaf N. B. Dinner w I b ordered on the Table at 3 o'clock for fuel) of the Sii'lijVH&ers as rtiav coo lie to pals a facial hour after the Bufmefj of the day is finifhed. May 5 Ccngrefs of the United States, "in Senate, Tuefilay May \yh, 1794. OTIDE>I£I)t that Rtffu* Putnam, Ma.iai fah Cutler, Robert Oliver and Griffin Green, do, upon the third Monday of Decem ber next, lhe\v cause to the Senate, why so much of tbj grants of land to them tbe said Rat'us Putnam, Manaffah Cutler, Robert Olivei and Griffin Gieen, pursuant to an Ast eniitUd "An act authorizing the grant and conveyance ofc-i tain lands to the Ohio Com pany'of a^^ociates,' , (hall not he declared void, as may interfere with and be fufficient to fatisfy the claims of the French settlers at G.nlliopolis. Ordered, that the delivery of a copv of the above order to Ru us Putnam, Mafia (Tali Cutler, Roocrt Oliver, or Griffin Creen, and the publication of the fame, one month, in one of the Gazettes printed in this City, lhall be deem d fufficient notice theieof. Extract from the Journals of Senate. Attest, SANt. A. OTIS, secretary. May 14. 1 111 • * REMAINING OF THE Ship India's Cargo, FROM BENGAL. A small aflortment of BALE GOODS, 253 bags COTTON of good quality, which would probably make an excellent remit tance to Europe, and a Quantity of PEPPER For Sale by Mordecai Lewis, Who has also to dispose of Barcelora Hand'fs. in boxes, Holland Gin in cases, Souchong, Hyson, and Tonkay Tea, A quantity of Brimstone, Sec. May jo d3 w For LONDON, WILLIAM PENN, NOW lying at Jefle and Robert Wain's •wharf, to Sail -»vith all convenient speed. For freight or paflage, apply to JOHN FIELD <3 SON, Or, JESSE & ROBERT WALN. May 13. cjcf For St. Croix, INDUSTRY, L.~osa Wharton, Mailer. SHE is intended to fail with the firft vefTcls and can accommodate a few pafTcngers very well. For terms apply to the CarTtain, or WHARTON & GREEVES. May 19. d6t For Fredericklburgh and Fal mouth, Virginia, Schooner Mr. FRIENDSHIP, Capt. (M'Namara. Will fa i .in WtiJNiCiiOA K next. For fieiglit or apply .0 ihe Maiter on bi aid, at JOHN WALN'i Wharf, or EMANUEL WALKEJL, WHO HAS FOR SAI.E The Cargo offaid V-cjftl —Conjijling of VIRGINIA WHI-.ATi FLOUts, DE .11 MCINS, tcc. GINSENG May 17 d 4*. For Sale or Charter, 2 ANDROMACHE, (An American bottom ) *tt~ John Maare, MaJler. IS a it jut, g.i.xl veu'. , aouut iwo yeai s old, bui wii;., 232 too , hat only made, thiee. voy ages, nl.iy be eit to fta at a (in»l ex (jcoce. Sue maybe leen at Vme-ltieet wharfi and the terms made k fowii by apj>l»c.itt 11 to WHARTON d LEWIS. March ti. dti Diitrict of Pennsylvania TO IV I T that o» the ' twe »ty fourcn day ;t March, in t'ie eighteenth yea- of the ixiep. udence ot the U :itcdStares ot Ame« ica, EBENtZbR Hazard of "the aid dMtr»£t', »asdepoiiced in t iis <»ince, the tit e M'a. ojok,th«i i ght wnereirt declaims as aut 10 , in t ie word ; toilowfng/tq \tfit : 44 Hilt.', cal C • ledlions ; conlittmgof state papers, and ocner autne.itic documents; in tended as materials for an history ot the U nited states of Am rica. By KBENEZER HAZARD, A.M. Member of the American Phiiofophical So ciety, held at Philadelphia, tor promoting ufeful knowledge; Fellow ot* the American academy of A"ts and Sciences; and corref pondent member of the Maffachuletts Histo rical Society. VOLUME 11. Ingenium, Pietas, Artes, ac bellica virtus, Hue profugse venient, et Regna illullria condent, Et Doiniua nic Virtus erit, et Fortuna mi niftra/'• In conformity to the ast of the Congress of the United State*, entitled " An atk~ Thomas Willing, joseph Ball, Matthew M'Con ne; and Andrew bayard, of the tiry of Phila delphia— Hts Excellency Richard Howell, Esq. Elias Bondinof, General El as Davton, Jam s John Bayard, Do&rr Lewis Donham, Samn. f W. S"v»ckton, Jolhua M. WalLce. Joseph Bloomficld, and Elifha Boudmot, of N w- Jpjj. fey, who oifei the following Scheme of a Lot tery, and pledge thetnfelvcs to the public, that they will nke every aflfurance and precaution in t'lcir power lo have the Monies paid by the Managers, from time to time, as received, into the Hanks at New-York and Philadelphia, to remain for the purpofcof paying Ptiz s, which (hall be immediately discharged by a chcck npot) one of lb- Bj"'ks. S C H E M E: x Prise of 20,000 Dol.ars is 20,000 i 10,000 10, coo 5> 000 10,000 5 2,000 10,000 1J 1 ;COO IC,OOC 20 #oq i<*,ooo 1 GO 100 IO,OCO 300 50 15*000 1000 20 20,000 eooo 15 30,000 3000 1 36,000 8100 10 81,000 1 4,539 Prizes. 262,000 23,461 Blanks. First drawn number, 2,000 Last drawn number, 2,000 38,000 Tickets at 7 Dollars each is. 266.000 The drawing will commence, under the m fpc£tion of a Committee of the Superintendents, as loon as rhe Tickets arc fold,ot which ttmeiy nonce will be given. The Supcrintendants have appointed John N. Camming, of Newark, Jacob R. H*rdenbcig* of New-Biunfwick, and Jonathan Rhea, o Trenton, as immediate Managers thereof, who have given ample fecuiity lor discharging the trust rcpoftd in them. (£3** In order to fecurethe pun&ual payment of the Prizes, the Supcrintendantsof the. Lottery have dire£ted that trie Managers Iriall each enier into bonds in 40,000 dollars, with four lufhcient fecuritit s, to perform their inftruftions, the fub ila nee of which is I. That whenever cither of the Managers lhall receive the sum of Three Hundred Doiuyj, f he fhail imnidiately place thefame in one <>f the . Banks of New-York or Philadelphia, to the ciedit of the Governor of the Society, and luch ul the Superin:endai»ts as live ih the city where r the monies air placed, to remain there Until the ' Lottery is drawn, for the paymnt of the Prizes. 11. The Managers to take fufficient iecuiity for any Tickets they may trust, otherwise to be relponiible for them. 111. To keep regular books of Tickets fold, i~ Monies received and paid in'O the Bank, ab rifts of which (hail be sent, monthly, to the Governor of,the Society. Paterfoh, January 1, 1794. . On application to either of the above gentle men, information-will ibe given where tickets " may he had. February 24. tu&ftf. > Just Imported, hi tht jb'tp Abigail, Captain Horton, from S Peter/burgh in Rufia, and now landing a RltfiirJ avba'rf, HEMP, BAR IRON, RUSSIA SHEETINGS, RAVENS DUCK, RUSSIA DUCK, And (or fa!e ai the (lores of the fubfetiber i \ 5 Wainui lticcr, N<>. 22. John Donnaldfon. April 4. w&>tf AMERICA. NASSAU, (N. P.) April i. If we art to form any judgment of the c mdu£t that will be adopted bv the Ame rican Congress, from the language used very generally in the southern Hates, it wWd appear that a Tupture between England and America is alrnoft certain. Should such an event really take place —and that it may not, mull be the wilh of every real friend to either nation we may '.'xpedt to fee the manners of the French Republicans ftriftly copied in A merica ; and revolutionary tribunals, guil lotines, with all the other paraphernalia of French liberty, become as common in the one country, as they are now in the other. It is said that an expedition is aftnally undertaking againtt New-Oileans from Kentuckey, and that 6000 men are em ployed on it. It is also surmised, that some of the French frigates which lately arrived in the Chesapeake are to co operate in thii enterprise, and may daily be expefted'to make their appearance at the mouth of the Miffifippi. April 4. Notwithstanding the extreme violence of many people in the Southern states, and the attachment they avow for the French Republic— it is with difficulty that a cool dispassionate obfervercan bring him felf to regard war bet ween England and America, as an event within the fcope.of probability, 1 Cut bone ? What good can possibly re sult to America from such a situation ? None—but on the contrary, every ill tliat ought to be guarded against by a nation whose people are chiefly employed iii agri culture, the filheries, and commerce. On the part of there is evk'en'.y a dilpofition to cultivate a good undtrftaud j ing with America. The revocation oJ the inuruftions of November 6th, is a frelh proof of it; and it is more than probable that this was done in coufeqnence of repre sentations from the American minilter at our court. A true politician fuffers no resentments to enter into his system—with him the invaria ble object of puri'uit is what can belt advailce the intereftß of his constituents ; and war, as being uniformly unprofitable, he never has recourse to, when it can be avoided wkti any appearance of attention to national dignity. One of the advantages, which the original proje&ors of the reparation of the British colonics from the mo.iier country promised to themfeives, was the being thereby pre cluded from all hazard of bjing involved in the wars of the Emopean powers ; and th(is, alcof from, and un on erned in the politic* and intrigues of the old world, enabled to cultivate tne arts of peace in perfedt fecurily, and to afford an asylum to the opprefied and dift effed-of every other nation. But all this profpecft of human felicitv, so flattering to the mind of the philan.hrophlit, must at once be done aw ay,fhould America be drawn into the pr;f,.nt war between France and her powerful enemies. And in return ' for this iacrifice, what can France give ? UNITED STATES. WILMINGTON, May 14. | We are favored by the copy of a letter E from a refpeftible young gentk'man, in St. Vincents, to his father in this town, dated April 9, wherein he mentions his s " visit to the Botanical Garden, and in glowing colours describes the he felt on beholding the bread-fruit-tree of Otaheite, paiticularly dcfcribed by the late Capt. Cook, likewise the apple-tree, offaid Island, in full bloom. Inafcout 18 months,the bread-fruit-treCwill bear ; and all the hopes that were entertained by that once famed circi mnaviator,of the great use and comforts of life that might be de rived from its introduction to th,fe climes, will be realized.— All the return we can n make to his menjery, is the greatful tri bute of a tear. " The trees whose bark yields both kinds of cinnamm>, are alio heic; the