Philadelphia,
Saturday evening, September ro, t l9 i.
"
The Courrier Francois of yefterda, morning fry,
that letters from I okago announce that the people
there are under apprehensions of a visit from the
iTench and and hive in confcquence laid an
embargo on the Americans.
w V' ritfr ;" th^ Pittft),jr S h fpeakinr ofthe
f e ?v'A 10 "' fay,> " Itis ™y °P«"on, that
if the « eftern country had never been infcfted with a
I'ladley or a Gallatin, it would lalely have escaped all
thole evils. t
As corresponding with the sentiments uniformly
we with pteafure republic,
.ro..t ihe Njw \\ orlo of thi3 morning," the follow
ing art.cle:
" Among the many circumilances which set the
American charaftcr in an honourable point of light
r.o one is calculated to lhed more l.ufire than the warm '
I'oiicitude for a general peace. While the uproar of
war rtlounds through turope, and spreads alarm and 1
deflation over a large portion of the earth, we remain
in tranquility, and rife on the general ruin. Our
produce is elevated to an unprecedented height, and ,
«" r enterpnae finds a lucrative field both at home and
abroad. \\ ere interest clone to determine our motives,
-we would encourage, rather than repress, the war ; C
\vc would pray for it* extenfioa and deprecate its ter- ?
xnination. I
" But let die truth be told. The American people i
fervently wilh the war over. Their humanity and f
Jove ol juitice triumph over pecuniary considerations. !
J here exifls not a doubt that nine out of ten of our
citizens, were the question submitted to them, would >
j)ut a period to the war. 1
" Contemplate the almost unvarying hostility of one b
nation to anothe in pall at well at piclent times, view r
the exultttio* which has marked the rife of one peo
pie on the ruin or miserable depression of another, and
lay, Americans, whether you do not feel a triumph of
virtue in your own breasts, on exercising as high a "
philanthropy as cenfifts with your own wel- 1
It is an ungentlemanly practice which it adopted by
some Editors ot ne*fpapers, of availing themselves t
with little or no apparent helitation, of whatever de- F
gree of credit may be supposed to attach itfelf to pro
duaions original in the papers of others. This mode
01 conducing is almost peculiar to the United States,
as no other community affords so many instances of it. f '
How fich persons can reconcile their condua to the lr
principles of candor and generolitv thev th'emfelvc-s
can best judge. It certainly is not indicative of gen us ui
and a nice sense of honor.; for where theft are unued, v '
no man will think it derogatory to his own chara&er
to acknowledge merit in a cottmporary. s!
'St
COUUUNICAtIOti.
Some eastern travellers have reported, that the Bri
tilh treaty is unpopular in the New-England states.
Jt is, however to be observed, that travellers too
Often detail their own fentimeuts far the opinions of °,
others. "I hat this is the fadl in the present instance,
appears from, a certiGcate lately puhlifhcd, in which a aj
candidate for the office of.reprefentative in Congress is iy
Held up a 9 a friend to the treaty, in order ta remove Jil
obje&ions from the minds of the clfdors arising from w
reports that he was opposed to it. Ttiejntrinfic merits
or ti--".,. the treaty «
on as tijur, that ltHSvedTo fijlly to develope the pUns
of the antifederal junto, as to become a rally.ng point 1 <
».o the friends of the peace, liberty and fafetv us t£e ji
United States, and as such has already been of infinite
"ervice to our country. •
' P
The following remarkj were mad* by a Committee
the Frencu National Legijlature, <wii» reported a
Law dgl injl Popular Societies, which received the
Jantiion of the Councils in Marco last s
" The rapid progress of the Pantheon, said the H
Chairman, ought to make, you auquainted with the *
caitet of tho£e focicties. People a eet at firft with '|f
the purest intentions', to support tile coiiiiitution, to L
revive patriotism, to lend afliftance to the govern
£.ent, to preach obedience to the law. liut this du
cool ai.d collettcd career does not accord with the ip
ambiliout pretenfio:,j of leaders ; places and wealth
are lought ; men become furious at not having been
elected into government j government is railed l !'
sgaiuft; they are accused of Chouanrterit, and of
ytrfeeuttng the real patiiots ; it is neceflary to de- w ,
itroy the government, I'he lightening is not quick its
er than ths luccefs of a (editiousorsior, who, ikill- of
ed in stirring the paflions of the multiiude, can at
will cvpuvsie ThrirTJeiievolcnce, tliem
by a picture of the ills which he has endured, and
iiimuls e tliem againfl those persons whom he accu L },
ies as the authors. The Athenians had leceiv- Cj
td fiom Solon a republican conititution. Puis-
TRATUS pteachcd up the divilion of lands ;he gave Ba
them letters, aud that light, though courageous J u
who had braved all Alia, weic fujedted to
to the yoke of thirty tyrants.
" Alter the death of Charles I, England was
<2ifpofed to receive a Republican Government, but C' !
faitioi* arose and disputed the empire. The tein ' av
: pks and churshes, transformed into clubs, became a i
: so many tribunes, where vehement orators dtliver- J*'
« ed, some, sentiments of royalty, other* of anarchy, a >
S . few preached the pi iuciples of liberty. |
" iu the midlt of these different parties, Crom
t *ell let fall hts siafk j and under the title, of Pro '
t edor took the place of that tyrant whom he had [ ' le
j iii puniflied.
"At his dea'h, the members of the long Parlia- l )Ut
■ lent, who had bee;i the iuftrumcnts of Cromw'sll's '
5 Itvalion, were called the only patriots, thr only men we
u orthy of foiming the national lepiefentation ( and vver
ll lose wen who feeme'd to be attached to the repub- °' '
i j only the bctirr to conceal their real attach- 10UI
s ctrr to royal tyranny, the throne onc
n d the people fuffcied thcrofelves to be placed *-
ij ;ain under the yoke of monarchy. wc "
" Thus, the British cabinet finds in the history of
is. Tountry, tifeful lesions to liuit us f and it would ton
serving the Engiifh government in a wondeiful LA
tier, if we fuffered popular fuciciies to fubfill.
You cannot limit the liberty of the press with
giving to the government a ceitfurial authority, 7
.ch would be aJveife to all principles. But if who
psirnit the liberty of the olubs, youwilldtftroy Gen
*tiler that is eflabhfhtd. men
'■ The elements of clubs aremtheii nature de- liber
ttftire. If ti/r g«<vcr::ncot j>rtfe:v«B Jibetty, the j>«v«
.l- -*.i • '•
—- clubs destroy it. If the froverßmsnt tends to flav.
ery, i: will make uie of the clubs as an instrument.
1 hus the txiftencc of dubs is the only hope of the
royalists. „ r
" K- f P r cfentatives, either annihilate the clubs, or
the clubs will annihilate the republic,
.ys, " Citizens, let our hearts burn wilh hatred
iple against royalty, and agaiaft jocobioifm: let us in
t e funure, like the Direftery, recogßize only two
1,1 claffc « of nien—thofe <who are for the Conjitutim,
and those who are againjl it''
the — I,
hat
»; BY THIS DAY's MAIL.
NEW-YORK, September 9.
n'y 4 evening died, Peter T. Cuneniai, Esq.
ifh, Auditor-General of this Hate.
, w - ""A Wit's a Feather, and a Chiefs a Rod—
" An hontjl Man s the noblest work of God."
the T , , , ,
ht» r n a under the command of Adm. Murray
rm ~ „ c Resolution of 74 guns, Afiiftancc and
of lru.ty of jo guns,—Thetis, Topaze, Thiftp, Pre
nd y°y lDte ' Huffiir, Rah'on, and Cleopatra frigates— j
linn^ nx ' P trance ' Spencer, Bonetta, and Bermuda
lur floo P 6 '
nd r a P'" Chipman, »f the fliip Polly, from Glasgow,
nd [P ' n ,tle !it itode of 41, 46, long. 35, 38, four
e», t,rench r 'B at « on a ""if' for the Jamaica lieet. The
r commodore took Capt. C. on board, examined his pa
:r - Pf r *'.. and ,old hlm hc was bound for the banks of
Newfoundland, to take the Newfoundland, fleet, but
lie ! ie w» afraid the conv.y, of the Jamaica fleet was too
nd h" v y forhim: after his cruise was out, he ('aid he
is. ! Rt f d 1 hiladelphia, is one of his (hips was very
ur leaky. Ihe commodore's flup-was called Andromaelie.
ild a . ' 2 ?' ' on 8- 4°. n, spoke a brig called the
Amer.can Hero, Capt. M-Dougal, from New-York, 1
bound to Madeira.
w n , 39 ' f' 11, spoke a brig from the
Iliazils bound to Liioon.
ad Lit 'i 8 ' 29 ' ' ong ' • J, ». 2 ' f P° ke 'he (hip Minerva,
Capt CrpwmnlhieW, ot Salem, from Bengal, out 4 1
months, bound for Hamburg. 1
The following yeffcls touched at the island of Afcenfiou. '
iihip Joiwi, Ward, bound to Salem. '
Minerva, Crowninihieid, do. '
, Lemon, Rich, of Bo.lon. • 1
ci Ketch John, Derby, of Salem, bound to the Isle of l
c . France, leit Alieniion, June 8.
0 . Brig Kofe, Meany, Philadelphia, aad 1
Je Schooner VVoodbridge, Piiickiiam, Boston.
Ity Capt. Ryan, who arrived yeltcrday. in 45 days
it. '-sdiz, we learn that the Fienqli ileet under Ad- 1
ie Uiehery lay there when he failed, and that the v
Englifll fleet under Admiral Mann was (till tTuifihjc '
u uJI the harbour, except one (hip tint-was sent to coil- t
j voy the merchantmen from Cadiz to Gibralt r.
,' r ihe (hip Veniiia, Adamiou, is arrived atßriftol in
a 8 days from this part.
The (hip Barring'on, Stewart, arrived at Leith the *
middle ot June, froKi this port. '
'* CHARLESTON, August z;. 1
Dietl 0.1 the evening of the 43d inft. at 1
of Mr. Richard M'Millan, King 6treet, Benjamin 1
: , Clarke, M.D. Hon ofthe Rev. Dr. Thomas Clarke) a
a aged 32 years, lately from Abbeville Cou.ity, Nine
is ty Six Diitria. in all the different fituaiioAs ofs
c lifci hc uiiifjimly fupporscd the chauttci of a Go«d 1
" Man. t
u • -p.- , rL- Augvift 36. •
, iJied on Friday hcmnj 1 tie 19th iTl¥. in 'her
lt 19U1 year, Mrs. Elizabeth Eggleltou ; wife of Mr. t
e John Egglcltoc. '
e On Wednesday morning the x 2 4 th inft. miss Mary
VVrtghten, daughter of the late Mrs. Mary Anii e
Pownall, formerly ot the Church Itreef Theatre. v
f On tbc fame evening, Mr. John Egglelton. 1
' £ ALEXANDRIA, September 6.
, A rr ' ve( l on Saturday the (hip Pomona, Captain |j
e Haywood, from Cadiz, which he left the lalt of July.
c Ihe \erbai accounts by the Pomona correspond witl - °
i the..liuelligeiice in our last from Cadiz, by the way oi /
New-io.k. V. ar with England was the general t>a- ''
pic ol convention, which every day seemed to ren
der more probable. Admiral Richery was still in Ca- '
s diz, but it *ras rumoured that the Frq;ith looked f.r «
e lpeedy relid tiom a Dutch fleet of fupcrior force to the
1 %-W'lron under Admiral Mann, who has so long pafl "
|t kept them blockaded.—The time for the payment of V
d the sura ltijpulated by treaty between this country and "
the Dey ot Algiers expired fix days before Captain C
Haywood failed rrora Cadiz, and the vefl'el dispatched tl
• with it had not then arrived. It is feared this cirgum- ii
stance may endanger the liberty and property of some
[. ol our citizens.
i Captain Haywood fell in with a squadron off the
j, Capet, under lire command of Admiral Murray. He
, was boarde by the firU I.eutenant of the Admiral's bl
(hip, who tnf 1 med him they had been two days in P :
chafe qf three French frigates, under the command of h.
• Captain Barney, oie of which they captured. a l
'i h« Ihip Friends Adventure, Captain Caldwell, of
- Baltimore, arrived at Cadiz from Lilbon, the -jth of
; July - e
BALTIMORE, September 8.
, Yesterday arrived the (liip Charleston, Captain
Clarke, in 54 days from Loudon. We have been
favoured, through feveial channels, (partfcularly
Captain Claikej with London papers to the 14th
July, from which a few extrafls are made for this
day's Jousnal. t0
Captain Clarke parted company with the snow °[
Eliza, Captain Benfon, on Wednesday last.
Captain Clatke has a full cargo of dry goods for .
the merchants of Baltimore. * la
We hear tllit the (hip Jane, Rogets, of this port, " P
put back to Liverpool in diftr-fs.
By a gentleman who arrived ycfterday evening,
we are informed, that ob Friday last, three frigates
were off Cape Henry ; one was llationed in the Ist.
of the Cape—one to the north—the other to the 'r*
south—laying to. Our informant was spoke by ,
one of the fngates, whidi he took to be the Thetis. U °'
On Saturday last, the (hip Thomas of Portland, ,
went out of the Capes from hence, fur Portland,
and was ehafed by an English frigate fiom Hamp
ton Roads.
iud
LATEST EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE, (pit
Received by Captain CijMzt. ctfl
STOCKHOLM, June 24.
The famous Countess Cliarlotte Rudenfitield, the
who was an accomplice on the late conspiracy of aga
General Armfeldt, and was condemned to imprison yov
meiit for life, was, 'he day before yesterday, set ai fo m
liberty, ,a»d fetsout this day for Gothland, where
goveioracrit ha; bought foMier an e'iate, on iibich »
■ i
\
\
la*, (he it to refiJe. This sudden change in the fate of
cat. the Countcfs, was very unexpeAed, and hat caused
the may unpleafafit things to be faidjicrc.
or ITALY", June ij»
,or The French General Cei voui has blocked Man*
red tua > f° r a circuit of 18 leagues. The city has in
. vain been summoned to surrender Jit has a garri
'on of Bcoo men and 4000 artillery men.
.Tranquility is now reflored in Corsica, the Eti-
K''" l viceroy, Sir Gilbert Elliot kaviftg difmifled
the present ministry, and called a new parliament, j
which will appoint a Rew Couiicil of State.
VIENNA, June ?2 .
The Court Gazette of tnis day, contains the ;
folluwing intelligence i
" According to the report of the commander in
ifq. chief, Barou BeauiieU, datod Cngliano, the 1 Jth 1
iuftant, nothing of importance has occurred ill the 1 1
army of Italy. Our patroles advance as fa; as Vi- ! '
cenia ; the castle qf Milan is not yet formally be-1
sieged by the etkmy, but only reconnoitred by about
and or S° oo men > Mantua is preparing to defend it- '
?re- to '' ,e 'art extremity, but is at present only !
I—| blockaded. Checked by the brave refinance of our '
uda troops, in every engagement, to the superiority of '
numbers of the enemy, and Tcept back by the meaf
3W» ures for defence which have been taken every where, 1
I'hc t '* e enem )' as not thought it advifabie to Attempt
pa- further. Our army is ouly waiting for t
of the reinforcement*, which are haileuitig from all
but P_ ar,s t0 " s affiilance, to recommeuce adiive opera- j
too tions on their part." ;
WES EL. June 26. 4 . J
he. The head quarters-os the Duke of Brunfwkk,
the commands the troops appointed to defend the 1
rk, hue oi demarcation, will be fixed at Miuden, on the *
lit of July. *
the ' MANHEIM, June 24..
■a The Irencll.ttill continue in pofieffipn of Rlieirv. i
t genheim, Mandach and the batteries they took be*
(ore our fortrcls. As ii seems evident that they
oil laeia continue without interruption the attacks £
on the lines, which will paly occalion an unnccefTiry '
(aerifies ui men, the Imperialilts, for the present, a
mean only to act on the defenlive, and to retire in*
of to the tort of the Rhine, which has been partly rc- f
paired. fa
MiDDLEBURG, June j a
j.,, 1 French trigate La Rcpubiieaiuc, has lately c
.<i- a kcii ihe packet boat bound to Hamburgh,
jj c cahed the Piiiice of Orange. Captain J. Dean.*— '
Aher taking qui all the anJ prifuuers,
iii- the yeffei was funk.
ELBERFELDT, June 22.
I ' ,e wing ot the Iren.h arnjy of Sarabre
Meute, has taken up su advantageous polition
between Lenrach. and Oplflden, for the purpose ps
covering DjffUdorif. in which place difpofitiom
are making to (ruinate any attack. The inhabi- S
if t tants are übliged to provide thcmfelves with lix
nn months provitioiis. Both the battel ies of the place, £
cj arid t!ie adrtjiued woiks, are pi*o»ided with guns. .
ie. NEUWIED, June 23.
ot We are atlu.ed to*day, that the French have j.
lent over to this tide a trumpet, with theaffuranct, 1
that they will no longer lite into the city.
Our hdyiteS fioia Linle Hate, that the advanced
c, guaid of the imperial. trooprtrolled tue Sieg yes- v
[ (/ t*rday usurping. The advanced poits have already t |
pulhed on to Wuhlheim, £
ry Yelicrday a great number of French troops pass l s
nn ed along the high toad Lading to Andemaeh. li
would appear that thoy are about to join the arui;
in the eitvironj of DuffcldorfF. ' l
EHRENBREITSTEN, June 24.
Ihe gieat encampment of the impettal army is u
• m in the environs ot Neuwied ; 011 the other bank t |
of thj: Rhine tiie French have their encampment "J
oi A pari oi the latter, it i» laid, will match this even
'"«• d
BANKS OF THE MAYN, June 25. fa
a- ' A Courier from the Upp r Rhine has brought
■• r advices that tie French ytllerday eroded that tiver
near Kehl, anj took polTtflloii of a batlery, from
' ot - which, iiowevtr, theyjiave ft nee been driven with l
loss, by a dettehmeiiT of troops belonging-to the w
in Circle of Suatlia. Reinforcements were sent from t j,
;d this quarter immediately on the an ival of the above ct
n- intelligence.
te \v e are just, nformed, that the Dey of Tripoli p,
has declared War against Dennwik. jj
le " l h , e Glafgcw Flurift Society has given to Ro- j„.
Bert Smith, for producing the bed Ancmoivies, a t [,'
; n pair of Horns mounted with Silver. The Stadt- w j
jf holder fays, that for Orange Plants he is entitled to thi
all the horns about Hampton Cturt.
,f _•_ wi
' { , 4R MY of the COAST of the OCEAN.
Extraß of a letter from the Commifjia-ier ps the Execu- a j
live DireSory with the central ajminijlraiton of the
department of Morhihan„t» the Minified of the
general police »f the republic.
" Pannh, 3d Meffidor, 4th year. a '"
" Citizen Miniiter,
" I have no longer to announce hopes, but fafls
to you. 1 have Jeen with my own eyes, three bands <
of Chouans, confi(U«j*of 30 men each, all j
marines, arlive heie fuftefitvely this aftcrnooß, with
their muflcets leverfed, and their Cartridges in tlieir
hands. 1 have seen them lay down their arms, set
up the thrcv-coloured cockade, and kiss it with
' transport. I have heard them call out with joy, A
" Long livenhe republic I" Thefeare the foreruu *1
; nersof theif companions throughout the whole can
ton of Vannes, who arc following theif example :
they are the imitators of the Chouans of the canton
■Of Auray, who, yesterday and the day before, laid V
down their ijgpii, to the number of 600, in that S '
ne?ghbourhaod.
" Bcfoie the end of the Decade we (hall not r t
have, I hop?, :* the department, an armed enemy ; «
and you will learn, with inuch'fatisfaaion, that this
sudden change is owing rather to the confidence in-* with
ipircd by government, than to the aftonifhiug fuc- ent 1
cttfes of our arms in the north and south. frair
- " The deluded men do not difTemble that it was "rf
the atrocities of government which armed them yard
agamit the Republic, and that a wife and paternal tjtxal
government has induced them to return to it» bo- tlui '
iom. ifrin
Health and Fraternity, or li
(Signtd) " R&vrnAT." t p :
»>
/ '
5 of FRANFORT, Jnne 25.
ifed The Austrian main army under the ajcl-t?u3ce
Charlrs is retiring from the Weftt'rwald, and the vi
cinity of the Sie<j. Thirty thotlfatid men Under th£
; an . command of Gen. Wartenflebcii, will remain in
; n the pljin of Mu!!ieim, oppofitc DufleMoVfF, and
rri- defenfivcly. The Saxon troops, thole of Ge
neral Hotze, (everal Hungarian regiments of infant*
En- r .V> an<l brigade of the Prince "of Orange, have
[Ted arrl " at Wiftaden, on their march to the Opprf
:nt, i 'he vicinity of Ma: heim. Gen. Wurm
fei has ftt out for laly, and General Latotir lias
taken the comman of the army aJinterim, till the
the ? rriral of ,he Prince of H-henlohe Kihchbeig, who
is to have the command under he*archdulteph .ilcs*
in ls not determined where the head quarremof
jth ,h . c dt'ke Charles, as general in thief of the ar
the! rn ' cs t ' le Upper and Lower Rhine, ft*!) be ella
. blilhed ; but it is expected, either at Heidelberg or
be-1 Grofgerau.
:>ut Eight regiments of Aliftrian infantiy, eight of
it- dragoons, and one of light liufT-its, are io it,-:"ch
nly 'trough the circles of Bavaria, Franco- :a, aiu' fcivra
3Ur ' to rcln foiee the army on the Rhine; they will
0 f be ready by the end of J. 'ly. .
■as- The Aultriaas have entered Elherfeld.
•re, j LONDON, July 11.
ipt Yefterday\ve received the Paris Journals up to
for the sth instant inclusive.
all It is a little rem >ikable that in a series of so many
ra- papers as have been reieived flnce the arrival of the'
last Paris Journals, not a word is said of the opera*-
tiims ef the Army of the Sambre and Meufe.
Tiiis is a Clence which promises speedily much inte
reding intelligence, which Fiona the change made io
jj C the difpofitton of the Austrian troops, by th« «fti
vity of Moreati on the Upper Riling, and in the
force of the French from the co-opera; ion of the
in* Army of the North, will not piobably be favoura--
)c . ble to the Auftiian cause.
ey _ A letter of General Moreau to the Direftofy
ks £' ve ' official account of the paflage or the
ry Rhine near Strafburg. It appeais that this hrilli-
H, action had been atchieved by that fortunate com.
n _ bination of military tatties and unequalled ei.:er«
rc- P r '* e » by which the operations of the French have
been distinguished. By having thrown a budge
across the Rhine at that quarter,. General Moreen
ly considers his pofuion as perfectly fafc, though till
h, wa ' e ss it fecms coiilelTed to have been cx«
_ trctßcly perilous.
>1
QAt&TTS OF THE UNITES STdTit MARINE J.IST.
jn PHILADiL? HI A, StfUmlcr «.
P* AKRiViB.
"" Day*
>>: ShipAmitjr, Hetidcrfon* Bordeaux
JX Warren, Landers, Liverpool 36
e, Barque Bon Adventure, Stubbl, Liiboii o2
♦tsiig Abigail, Pinkham, St. Domin&o 20
The Montezuma is arrived at Baltimore, '1 lie
Vc Rcbecia, Hughes, was to fail from London July
«» 15, and thf Eagle about the 27ih-.-both for Phi
ladelphia.
Capt. Landers, of the ftiip Warren, from Li
:l verpool, iniorms, that on the 2d iutlant he spoke
- 1 } the snow Adolphe, Capt . Wilder, with 500 pas
sengers from Londonderry for Ntw-Yoik or Piii
ladelphia, out 65 days, 1at.40, 12, long. 68, ea»
1' all well.
The nest day, in lat. 59, 39, long, ft, 35, wa »
boaided by the Shark Britiih (loop ot war, 01 20
guns j informed that they had been in foundings
18 .off the Chesapeake the Monday preceding, aiid
thai a French frigate of 32 gu .s had been taken.
— The Shark was bound to Haliiax
-11 The brig Eliza, with pafluigers from London
derry, is arrited at Newcastle, alter a ftiort pafc.
fagc.
11 Prom the New-Yokk Ga^rttr.
er FOR THE GOOD OF NAVIGATION.
m The fubferiber having been obliged to put into
h Little Egg-Harbor twice, while he Was trying to
IC weigh the sloop Hannah ; aad thinks it but right
n that ftrangeis, going along ftiorsu and taken with
c contrary winds, or the wind upon (hore, (hould
be made acquainted with the marks set up l<y Capt.
Patrick Dennis, of the revenue cuitei Vigilant*
Upon the north beach, in coming from sea, 01 go
" ing along (hore, they mull not attempt to go over
a the bar until they bring both beacons in one ; they
* will then bear about N. W. then run in
9 them so, until they arc within the bar, which they
will cauly fee, by the breaking of the sea upon it j
then keep the south brack aboaid until they get to
the point of Tucket's, or South Beach, giving it
a final! birth, and tun in to anchor a of
r Tucket's house, and anchor there, in about 14 or
16 feet water. Thep will find upon the bar two
and an half fathoms, at low water.
JAMES DEAS.
September 8, 1796 c
Arrivals at Ncw-Tcrk—September 9.
| Ship. Charlotte, Neal, * Hamburg
1 Brig Poll Gary, Ryan. Cadiz .
Valuable Manufactory
FOR SALE.
A SO AP and CANDLE Manuta&ory, I landing in a c»n*
venieut part ot ibe City : the work» arc aiuiuft new j
o« an entire new conftruthon, built of the belt tuatuiaia,
aud ready te fct to work immediately. Apply 10,
FRaUNCES and VrtN REED,
Broken, No. 63, Sosih I him direct.
Who discount approved Netcj ot hand at a thort nouee.
September 6th, 1 jgS. m . w. U». tt.
TO B£ SOLD,
That Neat and Convenient House,
WHEREIN the fabferiber now lives. There areiour
rooms on a floor : the house is two itories high
with a good garret above : under the whole is an excell
ent cellar, with a dry well, in which is a convenient
framed chamber sot preserving meat, butter, &c. in warm
weather. Attached to the house is a Stable for thiee
horfss, hay-los , granary, and carriage-house, a woni
yard paved With Hone, and a gardefi with foil of a I i;e
quality. An indisputable title will lie made to the pur
t haier. For farther particulars apply to the fuhfcriler in
Princeton, or. in her absence to Thomas D. Johnson Ei«.
or the rev. Samuel S. Smith. '
ANN WITHIRSPOON.
PnncetOß, Aug 34- jawtU