Pantheon,
Jh'T) RTCfCEnfi AtorjUTKZAfRII,
For Equestrian and Stage Performances,
Corner of Ciicfnirt and Slxth-ftrcets.
THIS EVENING, Saturday, Nor. 26,
ITi'e Indian Chiefs,
Of the Cherokee, Chi< kafaw, and Creek natrons,
have voluntarily p-omifed to a [Tift Mr. Ricketft in
A variety of Pleasing Performances :
In particular,
The WAR DANCE.
AUia, a younj Cherokee Chief will ride between
two horfet 'ir.d car y Mr, Ricketts on hit Ihonlders.
In the course of the entertainments Mrs. Chambers
will fir.g s Comic Song, also Miss SuJly (a young
'■<!y only 7 years old) will sing a Com.c Sorig.
, Hie whole to conclude with a COMEDY, in 2
called "
. .Miss in her Teens ;
Cr, The Medley of Lovers.
Captain Fhffc, Mr. Sully
Puff, Mr. Duiang
.Tafper, > Mr. Jones
Captain Lftveit, Mr.'Tompkins
Fribble, . Mr.. Chambers
•Tag, Mrs. Durahg
Miss Biddy, Mri..Chambeft
ffST Doors to be open at 6 o'clock ; performance to
commence at
fiox, 7s. Sd.™Pit, *s. 9H. ' •
I'ickefs to lie had efMr. Ford, at the ticket office in
. Chefnrjt-ftreet, froft ten to three o'clock each day.
Silver Tickets, to admit for the deafen, to be had
by applying to Mr. Ricketts at the Pantheon, or at Oel-
Icrs's Hoiel.
£5° Days of Performance to be Monday, Wednes
day, Thtirfday and Satnrdav.
i-y The .ME M B E R S
Of St. Andrews Society,
Are requested to attend their anniversary meeting
at Oellers s Hotel, on Wednesday next the 30th inrt.
Dinner to hft c n the table at 1 ®'clock. The mem
bers will please appjyHfor tickets of admrflion to either
of tht following gentl<me7i, vjz. .MefTrs. Thomas
Leiper,. Gavert Hamilton, jun. Dr? Andrew Spenre,
Robert Hendcrfon, James Henderfon, William II
Tod, or John Shields. The officers of the focieCy
will please give their attendance at one o'clock.
By order of the Society,
RICHARD LAKE, Sec'ry.
November 44 rjg% |
This Day Publiftied,
By J. ORM R 0 t), No. Chefnut-flreet
(Price 10 c»nt<)
AUTHENTIC
OFFICIAL NOTES
From the M'miJltr of the French Republic to the
Secretary of State of the JJuited States,
With a Replication to the firft Note,
By the Secretary of Sitte.
November 23. 54
PROPOSALS,
By WILLIAM C'OBBETT, opposite Christ Church, Phi
ladelphia, f<jr publifbirg by subscription,
ADAMS'S
Defence of the American Con/litutions.
conditions :
I. The work fcall be printed on Ei'ghfti wove-paper, page
for page, from the best London Edition -, ot court: it
v. i 1 be compriaed in three large octavo volumes.
II For the three veluincs, bound in boards, th; price to 1
. fubfc(riber6 is to be only four dollars, and to non-fubfcri- ,
bers, five dollars and a half. (
01. The fubfcripeion fcall remain cp<n for ten days,' and
if an encouraging number of fubfciibersate obtained in
that time, the publiiher engages to have the work ready '
for delivery in fix weeks from the present date. t
Ijth November, 1J96. j
N. B. Subfcriptiont are ts ken by the principal booksel
lers of Philadelphia ..ad New York
The fuKeribers to the Wiflory of JaeoluHifm are res- 1
pe<Slfuliy-informed, that it will ke ready for delivery
early next week. • •* j
Nov 16. §x_ [
Any Person |
Who is well acquainted, with the River r
MISSISIPPI, I
And will give Directions for failing into the fame, ! 1
that can be depended onj Ihsll be generously reward- I
ed soi ■ his information', provided he will leave the f
directions with Mr. John Fenno, printer, Philadelphia,
or Edmund M. Blunt, Newburyport.
November 3. lawam f
FOR SALE, x
A very Valuable Eltate, 6
CALLED T IVITTENHAM, situate in the
townlhip of Upper Derby, andcountyof Delaware, '
f »-a miles f» in Philadelphia, and half a mile from the
netii"Wrfl(mi roads containing 230 acres of excellent land, • v
4,5. ol which are good wateccd meadow, 90 of.priiue wood- J
land, and the reft arable of tin frrlk qualify. , There are j
the preniifts a good two story brick house, with 4 rooms'' '
on a floor, and cellars under the whole, with a pump-wefl
of excellent water in front; a large frame tain, ftabhs, • a
, rntf ether convenient buildings; a fmoke-honfe and flone/ b
spring-house ; two good apple orchards, and one of peach-
e«. The fields ire ail in clover, except those immediately c
tinder tillagt, and are so laid out as to have the advantage
of water in each of them, whicls renders it peculiarly con- '
, veaier.t for grazing.
The litustion is pleasant and healthy, and from the high 11
r\. !tivatioli t>f tlif laud, tjie good neighbourhood, and the „
vicii.ity to the city, it is very I'uitable for a gentleman's *"
country (eat. '
The foregoing is part of the estate of Jacob Harh'.an a
and offered lor sale by ti
P' Mordecai Lewis, c
Pel- It. taw 'Surviving Executor
Lottery and Broker's Office,
No. <54, South Skccnv i.
TICKETS in the Caual .LotKry, No. i, for file—a K
Cheek Book ftq examination—und prizes paid j u l '
K the laLO II
Cheek Booki kepttfec.txaiainition and r jittering, For t(
the City of Walhingtoi, by. U and Pattefon Lotteries, tl
l»tli oi are noJr information where
*ick<«aar« 10 be had, and for undrav.n ' 1
lickets."' cimpiece lift of ali in the late New- "
' l'4»rt Kctcl 1 Lottery, for jOl
'* e. 1 f t
'the lubf«riKer foi'.iits' the application of the public i ix
jf,d Ins frieuds, who wifc to purehale or fell Bank Stock, f n
r.'cpiSs.itti. liiii ot Kichange or Notes. Koofts, L*ads' '
orto uhtaiu inafiey on dcpoiir of property '- a '
V Alfa '' sckita i_!i the Schuylkill Bridge Lottery for
C.U at Ten Uollcfs eai.li, which will be drawn early- i F
tfcSpriojf. .. p,
iVrs. Shckbitttu
PfcihtJclfh", di&Jiti,l794. -,th $k
■
*. v t /c i' -t *
: P - • "v •' :•
*t i
111 I' —I JU»UJUlj»j^juii».ui | j»BWWa———
Fi'oin the'CoNNKTTjcuT Courakt.
When the treaty of '83 was to be tirade with
Great-Britain, the order# so Franlcli:i, Adams,
and Jay, as the French minister here advised, for
bad them to'take atiy step whatever in the negocia
1, lion without the knowledge and approbation of his
court ; which #as leaving it with her to curtail and
regulate our pretentions as would bell Comport with
her own views. bubnefs was tranfafted at I
Paris ; and the burden of it fell upon the two,lad
n»med commiflioners, the other being too old and
ihfiim for an aflive (hare.
rs Trammelled as they found themselves, they ne.
g vertUelefs went on, step by step, as Vergennes the
Ftench dirr&or approved ; till they discovered—
s > difco-vered what ? That be was cou»tera(3inp them j
a'.d secretly giving Mr. Ofwa!d, the Britilh com
j mifTmner, to understand, that iTiTOttird not l.e n<-
ccfTary to cede the ten itory south weft of the Ohio,
whicfc would be more proper for the Spaniards ;
nor the teriitory north-welt of the river, which it
was but rcafonable fhculd remain part of Canada ;
nor to let us (hare in the fifheries, which were but
fufficient for England and Fiance.
It being time to rilk a breach of orders, Vergen
nes was afterwsrds amused with par.ial commuuica
-0 tions only. And Mr. Oswald tn the mean time had
it fatisfaflorily demonstrated to him, that it w»b
the true policy of Great-Kritaip, if fte acceded to
n oHr.leparation, to let it take place with such limits,
and room for strength and Celf eonfideace, as that
[. we (hould not Mk<~c(Tarily feel a dependence on her
rival. Thus was acquired more than we expected ;
and certainly rauch more tliao France intended we 1
should have.—But Adams and Jay have never been
forgiven. ]
Of a piece with this specimen, was theeondud 1
, of Fr.anee down to the diflblution of her old go- ( I
. vernment. Nor can it a!as! be said, that " rege- 1
- neration." has made her any better for us; or less 1
r a deceiver and troubler of nations, than ftie had 1
s been for ages before. 1
By as folcmn a stipulation as could be formed, '<
\ w e were entitled to her " offices with the 1
Barbary powers." But so it turned out in cur ]
Fate ncgociation at Algiers, that an agent of the 1
republic was discovered interposing every obftlcle in t
his power, in the way of success. And had hi« (
means happened to have been fufficient, the prison- 1
eis might have rotted in their chains; and our com* c
merce been facrificed to pirates, in order todeprefs t
the American marine, and monopolize the Levaut
trade. c
Unceasing attempts to diftraa and destroy our *
' national government, throw further light upon the p
views ot I'ranee. Disunited, it is well known, the a
ftaies would feel their be more t
manageable by intrigue; might be played off one »
again ft another ; aßd at any time plunged into a f
foreign or a civil war.
It has been thought strange by some, that that t
virtuoso, Mr. Jtfterlon, though embosomed by
kindred philofophcrs at Versailles, should write f
Ivome to embarrass the acceptance of the conftitti. I
tion ; and fiiould ever Cuce remain the pole-star of o
its opponents. And stranger still that while in the o
administration himfelf, he fiiould patronize and pay p
a printer, employed in rendering it fufp'efied and a
odious. But it cannot be concealed that French t!
conjidanti and leaders of anli fedtralifm, are every p
where the fame.
To organise the seditious, controul ele&iens, and c
" flop the wheels of government," Genet planted ft
the democratic societies. A rebellion was the con- ti
sequence ; and was calculated to have spread, and d
terminated in anarchy. The clamour about escife p
was only a cover to the object
The rebellion was in Fauchet's time, who ap
pears to have been well acquainted with it before it
happened ; and speaks with chagrin of chara&ers
that went over to the government fide, because he
had not come up to their price. Since that expe
riment, the plan is changed. As the people are «
backward to lay hands on their government, they , f
: mtift be cheated out of it. An administration is to n
be packed; who, by insensible degrees, will either '
frirter tt away, or fubjeft it to foreign influence.
How competent citizen Adet will prove to the u
part aftigned fi<r bis ministry, reuaine to befeen.-,-
He is armed with a threat to plunder— upon condi- r
tton, a, lt is under flood, thnt Jeffe.fon is not Presi
dent. This h the explanation given by men in French c'
iectets ; and there is highei evidence than their tef- c
timony, th'at it is the true one. [°
of the 2d of July, here alluded to, "
• was ferbiddto to he pubhfhed in France. Why
j Plainly because it might reach us, and lose it. 'i m . I
1 pre 111011 before the lime for which it was defined.
I And Vthy did ant Adet bring it out °
. ago, for d.fpatches of the date of the decree, -have
been in his pocket longer than that i— Manifeftty "!
because the fli.xk would best work it. intended J. „
tett, given at the critical moment ofchoofino- elcc- v
topg. m
And why, ajjain, Sid he apt, in hr Mdrefs, for
the information of the people, tel) J D l ?n . '
guage they could usderftand, as he cKJ*ith regard
to W ery other date, Uen the decree was made
itid not conceal the tune under •' the 14thof Fruc
tidor, 4th year," which not three peifon. in a state °J
could decypher > Doubt less because if they (h OU W >
lee its date, and of course howlong it had iain per
due, they could fee a trick,mf! cad of feeling a (hock • 7
and would fee too, either that the directory had
ja.iiaed to Mr. Munroe on the 28th of August, or ~
t.iat the decree mutt be a forgeiy. au
tQ p Wh f y ,' OTCcniorc ' m Adet put hit message I!
o .he President in.o, newspaper, and that before J'
P ' e, 'd"_r had seen ,t-J Why not confine his
communication to the department to which it b e : "
longed, as he had ever done before, and a, every
fd v" > lS P ,a ".°"Sht to do, or be discarded for P °
because the Pref.ue.it might "?
, j ft' c °" for the cledion jorif he
oight publish Li. ar.fwer at the lame time
aud defeat its object in that way ol
Such is 'he decree.—And s uc h (he perfidy of
tesnit&r ,ht •"=' -1
mm for. the CJZette of thl united sViTts. a
Mr. Fenno,
id, A WILFUL miflake is made by the opponent*
tis, of Mr. Adams in confounding his admiration of
or- the tflcmial and belt patts of a monarchy with the
:ia. monarchy itfelf : and yet there are no tWo things
his more diltinfi : the ejentialpart» of a monarchy are
mo qujlith's which we find irt our own federal cooltitu
ith yon—such ?s unity t>f council—vigour and dispatch,
at- and which give a Jingle executive many advantages
lad over a complicated one—but this executive may be
ind limited to a rtrm of years, a» in the United States,
fiill, so far as his powers he is full as much a
ner king as the elective flinnorchs of the antient repub
lic lies, or as the king of Poland. A man may great-
ly admire these qualities of a monarchy, wjthout
n ; wishing for the , introduction of a monarchy here
m- There is no cflential ditfinttion between a kiwg ek-c
---- ted for four ycVs by .the people, wi;!i limited pow
io, er and a President. Tlfe idea tWr jrenerality of peo
ls,{ pie here annex to a monarchy it mult be J
it hereditary; but this u a rrfirtakc ; the king of Po- *
a ; land was ele&cd for life—the doge of Genoa is g 1
itit King under another name. In short, doges, ftadt- '
holderi, governor?, and presidents are all kings un. -
■n- dfr various modifications—fome hereditary—some
•a- elective—feme foj-fife—fijme fur a term o/ years
ad we have wifely preferred that, which is the rauft fa
•as vourable to publicjiberty—the elective, f>r a short
to term of years—and God forbid we should ever
ti, change it—Hill, in deferihing that branch of our '
at goternment, and comparing it with others, we c
er should call it the monarchical or executive part.
1 ; Another mittake is made with refpeft to Mr-. A- '
vt dams.;—ln treating of the different antient repub- r
tn lies, fume of which had elcftive, some hereditary
kings or chief magistrates, he describes the various v
ft checks which were devised toreftiain either the am- 1
0- bitioii of the kings, or the pride of the rich, or the '
e- mrbdlenrc of the people, lo as to pi event either the a
in one body or the other from trampling on tlis reft : 1
id when these checks answered the salutary purposes v
for which they were defigncd, lie admires them, as
d, applied to the form of government which existed in ''
ic the coantty he is-d?fcribmg, and as adapted to the "
jr peopjeof that country : the fame kind o£ govern- *
ic ment it not fyitcd to every nation. Indeed we find v
in that even Mr. Jefferftn imagined, that if 20 milli
is ons of American republicans had been turned loose c
1- upon France,;in the year 1782, they would have w
3. dqtlroycd the peace, tranquillity and hsppinefs of 0
fs that kingdom. p>
it To know Mr. Adams'* sentiments of the kind l "
of government, he wishes <o fee in the.United States, ll
ir we must examine his cortduS and l»i» tvotings, as ap- r i
ic plied to the United States ; they ate to the point, n
te and unequivocal : he aided in forming the co.ijitu- w
•e tion of Majfachufettt ; let anyW read lift and he h
te will fiod true republicanism in every word ; there is
a proof, direst and unequivocal ; there he was adting, ®
for his o<wn country, and we fee the kind of govern• c:
it ment be-wi/bed to live under.
y Again— read his d.fence of the American con- tc
e A ttut tons, where, he speaks of the confitutions of the P'
1. United States—what does he fay I " That we
>f oagbt to thank God for living in a country, where rc
e our governors and senators are annually chosen by the fu
y people—where the people are sovereign—where there w
d ate no hereditary honors, diftinflions, or offices— w
f? that we (hall have reason to txult, if we compare our
y government vrith those of any other country.' 7
After these unequivocal proofs, the nun who
can Jty that Mr. Adams wants a change in our con
d ltitution to introduce monarchy or hereditary dif
- tinttions, must not only be blinded V>y the most ri •
d diculous prejudices, but fooliflily think that the peo- J ,"
e pie of this country ail all a* blind as himfelf.
TRUTH. £
FOR THE GAZETTE OF THE UNITED STATES. th
c Mr. Flimo,* "
■ « r'Jiri 1 a S ,ce « n opinion with th
■ 1 houfands," that yo*, paper should be kept un
' contaminated with the treacherous tlTays—or if "
» not treacherous—«irh the confufed, ignorant, cruda
remaiks of those, who, smarting, as citizen Fan
. het lu Kf fts, under the odium of an unpopular
• bat welUen ted mmy a (fame the appellation of
" Federal Ifl and d.m.nifh the sterling value and
federal beauty of your gazette, by making it the
, h ' cle ° f^ lthfr a "ti-fede,al pojon or wuknefs.
t>ir, we txjijl, on the exclusion of such dig-ers of a L "
Kto our union—or such vomitings of a weak and ™
foul- stomach. from your piptr-unlcfs the journey. a \
men in the Hollow Ware wmkhouft, will tipriaht
•U »■ ' hc ir P af>rrs ' ri,C '°S' ca l> una,Arabic, '
irfftru<Si\e, ftnfibly & chastely eompofed, difcomfcs —
of Pl.ocion and others. No man, fir, is jufliSed,
.or w ' l] bc in p„f ve / y f„bmittir,u J to lbe '
; m»rder Ol ,saflaults of a villa,n or the nifcaus pranks
of a blockhead. Henoe, while we fuffer ttr u f e who .
"threaten' to pursue rneafures which will " rei'ult c
in a revolution," and who •' wish to'brh.a back 'the he'l
government to repub/,can ground* th lt i t> to Ph
the condition wc were in some time back—just before nei
■ the conftittrtion was foriord—while jve f.'ifFer these . '
republicans to croud your paper With tbeii w.iting-
' and while their republican printers will di
of qur remarks,' you, the honorable organ of f e . eve
deiaiifm, are weakly permitting the enemies of or
de. to fubven eur happy government. Let, howe
ver, these back bring,ng, down pulling republicans ,
do to us, as they have persuaded you to do to them exe
Let them but give us access to their gazettes,
irt y ff ama T cvcry " 4
», will injifi, if neceSary, that you republic a ]l _
they make the preCs groan under. O!. 1 how I
should rejoice at such an event. Information among \
the people ,s the death warrant of back bringing A
' / m \ IfS1 fS andlt * h, < Bre not onlv op
posite but fiercely so—they carry on an ex'termi- ,ioa
na"ng war wul, each other-where one Avails- f"
thence The other necessarily di/placedZ. To be On
d,[placed ro m the people's JhculcLrs, is the fubjeft witl
ot dread to our demagogues ; and thereL-reall our th
candtd accommodations our offer, of mutual at- heu
tenlion—will be rejefled, I well know. Never- !u° U
never-will they admit light into their dominions tf tree
darkntfs ; so, , ti firft adm-Gion would be but the be u
* Sec citiien Taylor's letter. j.
s. l/lgnal of rrl P :,:hn. 'A.V-;' , • ■■
. of loul, to their jfrWfc. *~, N
Power an d dominion, , \
ltntf knoiu, are too fwret to man, for A P l V tfv ?i* 5 -i'
nof ti>ftichan ipterchangeof politic;-! . vr j..
i the wrest from them the machines of terns, &
bet ty and equality," «■ the cause of FraocV* ,
y art reditary kings.and noble.," &c. "" *
litu- have fafctnated, fohdued and nrtftllled, fl 'p J
itch, «J purgofes, many, whom tftr. FmrfU „• T '
age. to call s um of focicty.'' W
ybe Middled County (N. j.) Nov. 32, 1?90
atcj, * , f I
i- r ° r °i rhc \
■eat- Mr. Fen no, > . a ,
lout The following cxtrad from a r&.rt ,'«T ,
lere cnuncilof ancic.»«, ~f France, w'l au.Hc \ •'*
•lec- nation, as the piioci'pj* whi*s o Uf n{ to Z, v *; '
ow- neutral nations, will furnifh a grdqf
? eo 0 f , lU >
J* | ft" , 8 & e q ue '"iy happened, f lßn , G "
Po- attack upoflT our ind;pejfcloice, that «h*
r ., dp.,. «M§i t, r:;-,
adt- <erward« fa dioned by France htrfeif.
Jme <* REPORT of a rcjolution ia the fuhjcH J
s— /' "f P r '*"< preftnted by farhe-Murhlt, tolkg
. f a . council of ai.ctenlt, on the yi i Uua/, 20,/> ,;p nl
Jort In which he lay«— *. *
. vcr " That the coniHiif.ee haJ~ carefully annalrfeJ
our th , e varloUS trea "« fiibfirting between F, ;!Cc lud
wc other nations } among other it declares ,| lat
the treaty 9 f commerce made in r 77 R, be \
A . France and the States,- fort ds -:!, c '
ub- L al, y '***" potts into Which tie
ary Fr ™f h »»7 cortl their pri ze », co-nttee ~fL '
ous v , . ' ! T °sprues, and so reciprocally bat ;
sm- ' h,s [ ame ar "c?e adds, that they may
the for ll,e P ort whe?e the captors were fttted ont •
the and the.spirit of the treaty is, that iudgpi.nt to
ft : lh , e .P r '«* Wonp to the trtb'trfahijf th« ration tot !
>fee wh,ch thc ca P' or « Uejong, but m.t tp the consul." '
1 as . j **»Mkaoi£/l j
I in lc«ise «f the laV of nattolit,t!if ttatbs < ctftffll
the " S »ppe'>ng (fays he) pcace re-eftabliflied hrtweeii * J
>tn- i,ra "ee and Great-Bntain, and the latter power »c
ind war with Spbin, Jhouhl -we quietly j« a lirtifl, cou
ffli. lul Pronouving judgment, i« ,f, vcrrign manner,
of?' prize : a ,he. unloaded and fold,.*;. J / tw .3
>ve with a feeret jsy, th cf r *p: U rcor AfouL -I
of 'y bcl"J,e,n us and a 'mm with whim », *„ al
f* eee ? . ln a neutntrpower, connrcted'«rth
ifl(J two belligerent .power., ought n , : Q ( v^,v thtT '
e«, th{ °V nor % other to any aft of fore
ap. ijignty, even towards its enemy : othenvife, the
nt> twutral nation it txp'ofed to indemnity, and'even
'/a- war she was unat'e to hi«der faeh violation of
j ie her ft#utrality. ,>
:i. Speaking of priecs cafried into neutial ports,
]g, Barbe-Marbois proceeds—" The captart and the t
rn \ captured, after ? (lay longer or shorter, accordimr
to the spirit of exrfting treaties, must again proceed
to sea; and the prizes must be conduced to the 1
thc P ort * the'nation of the captor, and it is there'. "(I
we they ought to fce tried. This, collogue., is the ■'
:re rf ciprocity which we demand, and it i»,thus we will*,
the 'he dut:es of friendfliip and bcnerolence to
;re our allies, arid even towards noticnt with
whom we are only at peace."
mr »—
From the American Daily rtifer.
ho
MefTrs. Claypooles,
1 have infpeded the oiiginaleafe remitted to tbe
judges and attorney-general in the year 179 J, rda
:o" tive to the law providing for the election of 1
fident and Vice-Preftdent of the United States, and
also their opinion fubferibed by them and ful joined <
to the cafe. I find the law ia faftfifwlly rtcited, and
that the word " within'* Was not omitted by the k
cretary, \houg4i it has since been omitted in the
printed copy, either by an error of the pref-, or of
th the tranferibing clerk. CANDOR."
D- _
if ~ :
i» Sheridan's Dictionary,
11* THS SIXTH FDHTION,'<
ar Is this Day Publiftied,
of Br fV. TOUNC-, MILLS & SON,
id Cerner of sccond and Chefnut ftrcets, . .
he fa large 81>9. volunit, price j tfStlarl.
r t , A COMPLETE DICTIONARY of tlie
LANGUAGE, both witfr regard to fouife nuininf,
one main object of" Whidi is tp establish a plain and per- f
maueut Standard of Pronunciation. To'which ie jifefiied, *
y-' a Profodial Grammar.
t- Br Tno.ttfs SHf.KIDJH, A. M.
'c, Oflober 21. ' ; 1'; | j
Z THE STOCKHOLDERS
[I Of the Bank ps the United States
Are hereby informed,
1 j THAT, iceord-ing to the Statute of Incorporation, a j
ut General Elesftion fur Twenty-Five Director vlll he
le held at the Bank of the United Starei, ill tffc City of
0 Philadelphia, on Monday the ferond day of January
rf next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
r And, pursuant to the eleventh fosftion of the Bye Laws,
'' the Stockholders' of the said ißank are hf rehy noticed
s > alTcmb'e a General Meeting, at dhefaa e phice, oa Tuef
:c day the third day of January next, at five.o'clock ia the
r- evening. . ..
r By order of the Board of DireiSors.
G. SIMPSON, Cafcier;
2nd Funcinnental Article.
'» Not more three fourthji of thu i'irf m omce
Ji exclusive of the President, (hall he eligible tor the neit
S( succeeding year, but the Dirciftor who ibail be Freii-cr.t
1 at the tUte of an cltitioa jfttf?4lwaJsTic r .-efiif ied. " v |
j] cf * l
I "T O BE SOL D, ■
g A PLANTATION, in >h'etown of Woodbtry, coun
o- -iX ty of Gloucefler, aad ftateof New-Jcrfefi co'ntaic
. ing about one hundred and fifty aeres; a (unable prip f_
tion of which is woodland and improved A j-,.
great part of the arable land is in "a high state ei cdrva
tion, and very natural to the produflion-o4 *' ofc r r '
e On frid plantation there is a genteel two-ilory brikhos- c ,
1 • with four rooms 011 a floor, and a good dry crtllar anoef
r the whole ; together with a barn, con-tfilsand carriage-, i
heufe I'he garden is large, and co»uai;r- a e4>o.i coilec .
tiou of thc belt kinds of grafted and Jsipeulated c: ;«
~ the orchard coafiftsoT about three hundred grafted app e
f trees v Any person inclined to purchare faH'preflJiies, K-7
1 be informed of the terras by applying to
ANDREW HUNTER.
J'Jy 2 9 *