hole cotirfe of their own political eondu£. If «
vew was taken, indeed, of our internal fituationit
v ouid be fecrn that circumstances exist »ot usually
tendant ion a (late or prosperity; public and pri
vate credit is shaken, arising in a great degree from
the fif?al operations of the adminillratiow.
Another sentiment in the report he could not agree
in. He did not regret the Present's retiring from
oifice. He hoped he would retire and enjoy the happi
ness thaj awaited him in retirement. He believed it
would more conduct to that happiness that he fliould
retire than if he should remain in office. He believed
the government of the United States founded on the
broad baiis of the people; that they were competent
Co their own government, and the remaining of no mail
>n office was necessary to the success of that govern*!'
- mtnt. The people would truly be in a calamitous a
fituationof one man were essential to th« exiltesce of! r
tbeir government ; he was convinced th.it the United i I
States produces a thousand citizens capable of filling
the Prel'idtntial ch.iir, and he would trust to the dif- *
eernment of the people for a proper choice. Tfco' the J
voice of all America should declare the Present's retir- '
ing as a calamity, he could not join iu the declaration, c
because he did not conceive it a misfortune. He hop- a
ed the President would be happy in his retirement, and p
he hoped he would retire.
He reverted again to that part of the report which ! j
declared the admiuiftration to have been wife and firin ' ?
in itsmeafures. He had always disapproved, he re- j °
peated, of the measures of that administration with res- i 17
pett to foreign relatons, and many members of the | ai
noule had also, he was therefore surprised that gentle- r
men would now come forward anri wifii him in one tr
breath to disavow all his former opinions without be- cl
ing previously convinced of having been in an error. f r
For his own part he conceived there was morecaufe T
than ever for adhering to his old opinions, thfcourfe of T"
events had pointed out their propriety, and if he was ' u
not much mistaken a crisis was at hand which would w
confirm them. He wished that while gentlemen are ui
willing to compliment the President, they would pay h<
foir.e rtlpedk to the feeling of others.
He then adverted to the lad paragraph but one.
Even if the United States were in fa<ft the most free
#nd molt enlightened nation in the world, it was no .
evidence of it, that they fliould ltoop t® publishing it m
themselves. Befidesa declaration of that kind had no- ch
thingto do with the hufinefs of the house. m
, H« next adverted to the sentiment exprefled in the oil
fame clause «that adulation would tarnish the luflre,
ice." and ob'crved that those words introduced in a v
parenthesis appeared to have forced themselves upon the ]
committee as in fail felf-coodercning what had been "
written before in exalted p.'aile of the President, co
He concluded by a few lemarku oil the last clinic of di:
the report, which exprelTed a wifli that the Present's kr
fuccefTors may keep him in view as an example wor- cri
thy of imitation. It would be time enough, he laid, to p,
fpe»ik ofh s fuccefior when he should arrive. His ill?- .
ceffor he did not doubt when he did come intooffue r
would exert his bell judgment »»d abilities for the
good ofthe United States, an* would pursue the course tcl
without any example. en
The objectionable parts of the report he ol.ferved toi
were so interwoven «ith the reft, that he hoped his mo- rzi
tion toitnie out a:vl recommit would prevail. cr ;
Several numbers spoke after Mr. Giles at cor.fidera-
We length. There was no decision.
The committ> e reported progress, and the honfe ad- JJ'
Journed. f The tortgoing (ketch is from the Aurora.-] an '
~ J am
FOR THI CAItrTE OF THE UNITSD STATES. f,
Mr. Fenno, V'
WH EN the electors of the President and, Vice ' '
-Pfefident of the United States, took their feaia at
the council-table in the court-houfr.it H |
Robert Colrman, rfquire, moved, that a president
or chairman Ihoald be appointed of their hody, for
the purpdfe,of proceeding to buiinefs. It waa a j
matter of aftonilhment to every person prcfent, but
the other fourteen electors, when he was anfweted, f '
that they bad already chosen a president, that the pj e
chief juiiice was chosen : they accordingly proceed- f
ed to business, and Mr. Adams had one solitary
v °fe.
I hope we may be allowed to rematk, that the
conduit of the Jefferfon gentlemen was not very de
ficate, in making an appointment that refpedtrd the 0 c
eleflion, without the privity of Mr. Coleman.—
Pray let oor friends in Philadelphia know, that we |( v
ire not much obliged to them for their interefl at ( j n .
the lafl general election. However, if we had got j-j
in all our ticket, the eledtors would have been e- n f '
qually divided, and we would have ha(i the mortifi- c j )a
cation to be lurched of our own choosing. me[
From the specimen they have given of their Ikill, tcr j
I liope not one of those gentlemen who were pre- rec ]
sent at forming the V/helen ticket, will ever pre- (j an
tend to, or be present at, the forming any ticket
in future, for the federal interefl in this state,
I hope any gentleman, hereafter, named as an s on
elector to support a particular intireft, if he is not j-.1 c
in that intercft, will deelore it publicly, and in j ay
time, that he may be understood, and that the peo-
pie may i . Se deceived. When I vote for a legif. r
litor, 1 i*.ird the privilege that he is to cxercife ~
iris own judgment—lt would be abfutd to prescribe Q f ;
the delegation. But when I voted for the Whelen
ticket, I voted for John Adams; and if Israel had «
got in, I think he would have had sense enough to t,- .
know it, and candour to adt accordingly. What! ]
do I chufe Samuel Miles to determine for me whe- c|r .
*seer John Adams or Thomas Jefferfon is the fitteft
man for President of the United States? No I i
chufe him to ad, not to think. Did the enlighten.
ei counties of Wafhirigton, NorthumberlarJ and fl j ( y
Philadelphia exert every nerve, and cheat into the f t
bargain, fr.r men that would hesitate between the Bot
two candi-iatcs ? Certainly no!. When two tickets ■< jj
:Te formed, does half of the (late take up fifteen ] em|
men to uftirp the privilege of thinking for them t |, e
upon jonc plain queltion ? No thenc u more sense in ,
thccoontry than'that. Did the glorious county of ces
York, that federal gem, turn out its honed inhabi
tanls, and give Mr. Miles three thousand votas, for 7iy ,
'He purpose of furthering Mr. Jefferfon's eleflion I coni
No, no, no. j j (
Now the affair as to tss is over, and not much to al] j
my mind, yet T honour the thirteen Jefferfon ehrc- j n a
tors, jutl as far as respects the circumllance of vot. t (, at
ing for Mr. Jefferfon : the contrary would have j j
been an imputation upon the good sense of the peo- j lc
pie *'ho chafe them, and would have been betraying „ et j,
trull. lam of opiuion, that the chief jultice ] earr
hinil?!/ ( who has as goud a light to change fides, ),|
ard tbii kas he picnics, as any man in Pannlylva- |,| OO
nia) wwiM beenhis»e with us,ifl>e had been placed '. rc . ;;j
in our ti. k;t ; for, when at Harri&urgh before,
an eleetcv, no man spoke so highly of Mr. Adams
«s be did. ■ « ■
i
Ip T""'' ,f '"h our fepuWicsn federal
« u, Cnt ' Va 'e' ,hat thc feJeral the lion
/ °" r ' b L \ e co " n 'y ° f Y °*> be the firft to aft, at
a " ««We« where good wine is drank, and eood rare
jm roall beef eaten. An ADAMITE.
•Uauphtn county, Dec. 9, 1736.
rec ——
>m for the gazette of the unitsd states,
NEW TH~E AT RE.
he MACBETH.
a AS l p OOPER ' s r epu:a:ion as an a&or had
■a* flown before him, the public expectation was much '
, us awakened, when the tragedy of Macbeth was an
of . noil,icedl for hts firft appearance. The character of I
Macbeth is to try theutmoft talents of <
J any nerfortner, a,,,]'fuccefj ensures a solid reputa i- '
he : ,Ir - Coo P" be aware that !>« placed him- ]
Ir- 1e1 .'. 1 ? 8 "eonfpjcuous situation, full in the eye of {
n> cntlciftn. If critieifm ts candudted with candor r
p- and decency, he cannot complain tho' it difap- j
id prove : while those wliofe expeflations have been A
I gratified may indulge the pleating task of commcn- *
I dation, he mull expect that those who have not
e _ I beon thus gratified, will express their disappoint- J
, r _; ment and mark his errors. 1 mull confefs lam 5
, e j among the latter class, and that Mr. Cooper fell ve
e-j ry far short of my idea of Macbeth/ i feel the
>e more confidence in my opinion, because Dramati■ ~
cvs, the 11 lend and panegyrilt of Mr. Cooper, in
k forms me his Macbeth was not well received in
>f ~ on doj» } becaiife I underlie,nd lie wa, not more
ls luccefsful in Baltimore ; and beennfe I know he
d w*s not so here. When Drcmalicus speaks of the 01
e universal applause given to Mr. Cooper on Friday, ft
y he mufl be conscious he has Brained a point to serve p
his Trierva. 1 bi?p!a«di:s were as unfrcquent, fnint
j ®" d cold ' co _"'d be given to any to'lerable per
-0 on his firft appearance. It cannot be dc- th
1 n ' t " at r - Chalmers (tho* very unequal to the
. charaScr) received vaflly more applause ; and 1 Ci
mult confefs, if I may judge from the interefl (fx
e cited in tny own heart he dcferVed the preference :
> this opinion 1 fliould scarcely have ventured to e ffer C "
. it I were not ftrerigtbeued in it, by finding it pre- fir
i "tlmg among o,oft of those with whom I have co
convened 01 , the fuhjeft, and many gentlemen of
f dtHinguifhed Ineraturc and tafle. Mr. Cooper 1,11
' kn °w to ° veil what the uiviverfal applause of a\ ™
crouded theatre is, to believe that he rccsived it on
' rnday night.
' r Ii? e ? rft . ,h '. n K ,0 ht 0 fcrved '"" lhc pffformance re'
; of Macbeth, i» the striking Jnnjien of hisch..r,c
---: Cer 7-^ a cbeth, the noble, brave, and faithful, is
entirely diihiyft from Macbclh, the murderft, trai-
I tor, and regicide : this difcriminatioa of his iha
rafte •is finely observed by Mr. Ruliardfon, iu his D;
criticisms on f#mc of the piincipal charadteia of 4 l a
ohakefpeire : -lie has traced wilh much talte and Fr;
judgment the progress of this change in the mind
and character of Macbeth. Mr. Cooper wa, o„e,
and the f.me man, acting in different fittiations, lu:
from the beginning to the end of the play ;he "
was not at one time the dignified hero, and then
the rel'hite, abandoned, despairing villain. He fen
not only f,iled in diflinju.fhing the change in Mac- tt><
bell's character, but by itrfqrrte fort lifemjing'thrm, pai
loft both. His whole demeanor, aCtio-i u..d ap- ' l 0
pearante was not that of the dignity of aanly ~r . c f ■
tue, struggling under too much temp'ation, and sal r A' !
ling thro' the ambition and artful intrigues of a da
rrng woman ; but that of a cowardly affaifm, who fori
feared, the dritS'tcn, not the conmlJjF.on of his crime, ous
IHe created nointeteft for Macbeth—no fytnpothy fro
for his fall—l followed him, from bis crime to his ■■
punifhr.-Bt, with no other fecli.igs than I should
have had at the exesution of an Italian a'ffaffin.
There was nothing dignified—nothing foblime, in Rtl
his mariners and deportment. Through the whole
of the firft adt he was aukward and uninteresting.
from the commencement of the zi adt he rose, but 1
never rose to Macbeth. His manner and aaion
throughout the whole pl*y, were forced, embarraf. Ov
fed, and very deficient in grace. The expressions Sor
of Mr. Cooper's countenance were forced and me- c< "
chanical ; not arising immediately from the fenti- Ital
ments and feelings of liis foul, or fpecifically adap- Mil
ted to them. His emphasis was frequently rnifpla
ced. An-, -ng others I recollect one remarkable in- i '
fiance. WJien the king was out of the way there Son
was nothing to obftruft the full completion and Prii
fifety of Macbeth s ambition, but Banquo and his Ov
son. He recollected the predidlion of the wayward
fillers on this fubjeft. He represents to himfelf the J
daritg Jpirit ai d dtunlhf, temper of Banqwo, and Gei
his fears of him. As an evidence of this daring
spirit, he fays, narr
He chid ths fillers when they put the name p '
of king upon me"—which Mr. Cooper repeated Hal
thus * ■ Sin
"He chid thzjijlirs whet) they put the name of b
king upon ltie." fubl
If 1 understand the meaning of the line, the rhl
emphasis should be placed thus— sixl
" He chid the filters whan they pot the nameef
ting upon me. A
The spirit of Banquo is shewn by his daring to
chidt the fillers ! And for what did be chide them M C
—for putting the name of king upon Macbeth and
not on him. The beiutiful soliloquy which begins beh
" if it were dune, when 'tit done, See." is a so- vern
lemn deliberation in the mind of Macbeth, upon
the deed befoie him, viewing it in it's most horri
ble filiations, its deepest confequen. jr,
ces. If this is the cafe, it should not have been ]
spoken with the angry violence which Mr, Cooper
gave it—At thephrafe " we'd jump the life to
come," Mr. Cooper gave a motion to his body,
imitative of jumping, by riling suddenly on his toes
and bending forward j this may be called punning
in In short, it was evident throughout
that Mr. Cooper was aßing.
If he is to be eonfiderrd as a young performer,
he is certainly very promifir.g; but if as the com
petitor or Itibftitutc of Mr. Fennel! ,he has much to
learn and acquire. Hii addrtfs to the airy dagger
-his return from the murder of Duncan, with the H;
bloody daggers in his hands—and his recital of that <1°".
beautiful speech, "(he should have died hereafter,"
4c. were peculiarly fortunate.
CANDOUR.
" Ttie Pisce here alluded to, was signed" W." E. D<
hoci- " "
l » »t Philadelphia^
rare ——
E- THUTISDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, i rs 6.
is. election returns.
Return OF Porks ~ " ? "
10* t 5 | t
PRESIDENT f *
ANB i, ?
had VJCE-PrtESIDENT <A 3
uc Ncw-Hjmplhirt;, ' 1 r~
an- Mafiaciiufetts,
rof Khodelftand, ,
1 of Connedlicut, 9 4
~j. Vermont, |
im- N'w-Yorlc, „ „ -
of Y -' ?! 7
Pennlylvania, , ,U ,
.- or Delaware, ,i -
ap- Maryhnd, 744' 3' ?
een Virginia, I jjo jto, 6 5
cn- Kentucky, I ']
lot T*onefle», 4
I)t _ Nortli-Caro! ••>," j
South-Carolina, - E
" rn Georgia. E
v «- • _
the Total, I j
iti- —— «i
in Philo-Theatricus to-morrow.
he r< " ar s ,n f or '"<>d, and communicate the infor- r
he mation w.th pleofurej that the fire at Momfvillr de.
IT< ftroyed the grift-mill only, where it firfl caught.
int if " letter fr*m Savannah, dated jctb. No- -
-vember 1795.
,1 ir C i ,nftant 1 '"formed you by pod of -
e- the dreadful calamity that had befallen us the night Ue
he fore, .11 having■loft two thirds of the building, in our
1 \ Sl .late the inclosed half (heet has
<X- from there mains of Powers & Seymours press.* c *
, . Jt gives mmy opinion a just representation of the
; circumftamres attending that unfortunate event. in
„ K " on futh occafiotu we have had the cries of ch
fire repeatedly iince but no furth.r misfortunes were the w
vc conlequenres.
° f f , he lofr :» luftalnedhere w. do not doubt-will excite or
fr the humanity of our Northern Friends, no community
a rhTf fl° mO ' C ",V. He / d ° f their 'ffiftan.e-many of "
-he fufterer. are .Widows, and orphans.
n,'■ |ofc Pj? cu y» fe "- Thoma. Young, and John Ha- '
ce npceWe^lloHan oris.'' ' he C ° r P or " io » t0 .
c- j I üblifticd in.lftft Tuesdays Gazette. ce
a- ~, EXTRACT. m 3
is n V, ' ,a!wn " lf ' h " cb «i"he condurt of the French ' us.
if the American Miniftrr had publiflied an
, !, bora ' <; ' »d inflammatory addref* to to the people of an
■ j'TVr?. government, reprobating the con- ed
,d tUM ofthofc in power, and extolling that of the part* Fa
t, oppoltd tewm ; they would have doae as the Par- att
s> Uamem of England did in 1727, when the Emperor's
ie. "Xr'iSP" ® d ,* n ! nfolent memorial to the kine, and an
pd liftedlit next day in tilt newlpapers. *Jall parties
expfeiiing ti;e higheii indignation and re
fentrrust at the affront offered to the government by ~
;- the nittaonal deiiv£,ed by Monsieur palm, and mote
5) particularly at this audacious manner of appealing
j. irain the government to the people under the pretext
r. ®* foe reparation MU! redrefi of fappofed iniu
-1 2?'r in e«*-'4"* n "®P» n «Mrel»fioiii bot&'houfes f 1
Mbnfie.il Pattiwas ordered to quit. England immedi
atc.y. And uit not neceftry. that we ftbuld adept
remedy adeqwaie to'Jhi. evi:, «n avoid these feri-
' SliCnCt * h ' :a y o'htrwife be apprehended 1
18 fc— -■ >1 n' -OTT H wf. cvtpr^ryry^^pr-— rrw—l
d f ~ '
I. MltS. G RATTAN ,
0 Refpe&fully inform, the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Fri
City, that the lirft ...j
LADIES' CONCERT
; Will he on Tuesday next, at the AiTembly-Uoom.
" -Act I. h j
" c ,VCrtU L C ' o P!M
---s Song, Mrs. Grattan, "Angel, ever bright," Handel. Fad
• , ! KCr, ° J uno Fortt , Mrs. Grattan, Krumpbohx. thai
• ;' a ' a " '' ,a " Harp, Mr.. Grattan, Milico. P lln
Mifccllaneou. Quartette. >
Act 11. —
. H ar P Lefton, Mrs. Grattan, Cardan.
Song, •< Ah feperdo," Mrs. Grattan, Sacchim.
■j Sonato Piano-Forte, Mr. Reinagle, p/ oe /
1 Pnmrofe, ballad, Mr.. Grattan, Wehbe P
s Overture, AM Vj
i *4-* To begin precisely at 7 o'clock. 1 1
t Mrs. Grattan beg. leave to inform the Ladies and "5"
J Gentlemen, that the fubfeription-book it at herhoufe land
, Wo 39> North Sixth-ftrect, for the rcctption of those 0111
names who with to honof her with their commands.— on a
. lubfcription tor eight nights 16 dollar., including aof e
I u frr 3? B a Lfc'y's ticket, both taansferrable— and
Ha 1 t iubfcrjptions 8 dollars, including one ticket.-— fp r "
Single ticket i dollars. cs.
f r ur lrS L GrltCa " ukc ' ,hc 'iherty of requeOing the undl
iublcribers to fend for their tiekct. any day after of v
: j hurfday, the 15th of December, at No. 39, North vfßi
Sixth-ftrest. T
P Decrmher ic. eulti
A number of the Creditors of the late Ton,
, House of Blair M'Clcnachim and P. Moore, and of B. T
( M'Cleuachan, wishing t® have the opinion of the Credi- dcce
tor. generally on the mea(«rc» ncceflary to be pnrfued
under present circumstances propose, that a meeting (hall
1 be held on Saturday next, at n o'clock, at the City Ta
. vern, and liope for the attendance of all concerned.
1 Wedncfday, 14th December, 1796. d£a
Elegant Brussels k Turkey Carpeting, T
For sale by George Dokfon, No. 2J,South l'hird-ftreet.
December If. H,f HOI
• N
Bailiff Pennfylvahia, ijll Dec. 1796. N
The Stockholders are requested to meet —
At the Bank onThiirfday, the twenty-ninth instant, at
10 o'clock iH the morning. /%
By order of the Board, _l\.
ROBERT RALSTON, Cashier, ii^a
§ ta 9tn pro tem. . tion
Womens' Cloaks. f- r "'
tion,
GEORGE DOBSON, with
N°- South Third-street, the w
Has jnft received, per Eagle, Capt. Fofdick, riaLon- '>*uf<
don, an assortment of tion (
Sc "l« > the o
Drab / Cloaks trimmed with fur and trees.
Purple and Q trmine. be in!
Pearl J
December 1/. j j u
Q/MTTI Of THE VNITto SfjlTfS MARINE LIST.
06 PHILADELPHIA, December 15.
ARRIVED. Day..
Ship Newport, Robiofon, Boston ;8
Brig Rebeeca, T'liompfoß, Liverpool jo
Delaware, Dunphy, Port au-Pnnce 35
—_ Ami'nbV, Creole, M'Keever, dn. ? r
Schr. Betfcy, Holland. Sliockley, Virginia 5
| Capt. Tliompfun left L verpool 25th OAober—
about 20 fail of vefiTels left that place, bound to dif
ferent pons of the United St .tea, abput 8 day«
~ before. The Brig Sea Nymph, M'Doiipal was
to fail next day for this psrt. In the Rebeeca
came 6 pa®e ijers, among them is Capt. Bully of
the briir Alexis, of Dartmouth, (Eiijf.) who had
been taken by a Frencji privateer of 14 guns, which
Capt. Thompson fpok'e on the 22d November.
STOCKS.
l> P er Cent. . . .... 16/ioto I)
Three per Cent. ...... . , o yfc
per Cent. - - , 4 y
si per Cent. ..... ... i<sy 4
Deferred Six per Cent. . uyg to 11/^
BANK United States, ... to 30 per ct
Psnnfylvania, ... . 13 to 14 dm
— North Vnerica, .... 40<0 45 do.
Insurance Comp. N. A. (hares, . 37 I-» to 40 per ct.
-Pennfylv. % 1-1 to J per ct. below par.
COURSE OF EXCHANGE.
On London, at 30 days, par to 175
• at 60 days, par to 170
- - ■at 90 days, i 6» 1-1 to par.
Amiterdam, 60 days, per guilder. 40
" 9° d »y»> 4*
of - —- . ISi
!u r " V/afhington Lottery.
has TICKETS, warranted undrawn, may be purchnfed or
exchanged for prizes, at the Office, No. 147, Chcfnut
the rect > where a corredfc Numerical Book is kept for public
infpe&i6n. Also Canal Lottery Tickets for sale or ex*
o j changed for prizes diawn in the Walhington Lottery, of
the an d days returns are received.
7h® Burflnefs of a Broker carried od as ufiial.
ite *** A SHARE mAe THEATRE to be fold
on reasonable terms. December 15. ttstf
Dancing.
to MR. FRANCIS of the New-Theatre, in conjunction
with Mr. Bit RN, late Ballet-mailer, and principal dai*
cerof Covent-Garden Theatre, now of the New-Theatre
—will open an Academy at Mr. Oellers Hotel, on Tues
day, December 13, where thsy propose to teach in the
moll new and approved methods, dancing in its various
:h ulelul and ornamental branches.
an Mr. Byrn's recerit attention to the dances of London
of and Paris will enable him to complete this branch of
n- education in his scholars in the moll finifhed flylev
ty Favorite Scotch reels will also engage their particular
ir- attention.
p*s < For farther particulars enquire of MefTrs. Frtneif
id and Ryrn, No. 70, north Eighth-street.
cs *»* Private tuition as usual.
e- November 30" mwfcf
2 _ FOR SALE,
■p About 1,600 acres of Land,
J_ WELL situated, laying on and between Marifc
. and Beccb Creeks, Mifflin county, Per.nfylvania, in,
four separate Patents. For terms ot sale apply to
pit Win. Blackburn,
i No. 64, South S'cond-Areet. \
■d Odtober 3 r. mvr f t f
1
• James M'Alpin, Taylor,
No. 3, South Fourth Jlreet,
RETURNS his grateful acknowledgments to kit
ic Friends and the Public for th»ir liberal encouragement,
r.nd begs leave to solicit a continuance of their favors.
He has on hand an extensive aflbrtment of the
Moji Fajhionabie GOODS,
And ofthe bell quality, fuitahle for the fcafon.
At this shop Gentlemen can be furniflied withthe best
/. materials, and have them made up in the nested and mod
/. FalhioniMe manner, and on the fhortcft notice. He wdl
thankfully receive any orders, and pay a prompt and
>, pun&ual attention.; to them.
November 10. w ,
FOR SALE,
I A very Valuable Estate,
/~IALLED TWITTENHAM, situate in the
f. Vi township of Upper Derby, and county of Delaware,
7 t-» miles from Philadelphia, and half a mile from the
new Wedern road i containing 130 aares of excellent land,
3 45 of which are good watered meadow, 90 of prime wood
e land, and the reft arable of »ha firft quality. There are
e 011 the premises a good two story brick house, with 4 room*
- on a floor, and cell** under the whole, with a pump-weH
l of excellent water in front j a large frame barn, fables,
- and other convenient buildings; a smoke-house and done,
. fpring-houfc ; two cd apple orchards, and one of peach
es. The fields are iHn clover, except those immediately
c un<i er tillage, and are so laid out as to have the advantage
r of water in cach of them, which renders it peculiarly cou
t venient for grazing.
The Ctuation is pleasant and healthy, and from the high
eultivntion of the land, the gflod neighbourhood, and rTr«
. vicinity to the city, it is very suitable for a gentleman'*
! country fast.
The forogomg is part of the estate of Jacob Harmi*.
. deceedcd, and offerod for sale by
Mordecai Lewis,
Oil* 31. iaw Surviving Executor.
To be Rented,
A Large Vault and Cellar,
That will contain aco pipes, situate in Walnut
between Fourth and Fiftb-flrccts. Also a COACH
HOUSE and STABLE, with Stalls for five horics.
N. B. Goods Stored by the month.
November 30. mwfn
TO BE SOLD,
A PLANTATION, in the town of Woodbury, coun
ty of Gloucester, and state of New-Jersey, contain*
ing about one hundred and fifty aeres ; a suitable propor
. tion of which is woodland and improved meadow. A
great part of tht arable land is in a high state of cultiva
tion, and very the produAion of Red Clover.
On said plantation there is a genteel two-dory brick house,
with four rooms on a floor, and a good dry cellar under
the whole ; together with a barn, corn-cribs and carriage
houfe. The garden is large, and contains a good collec
tion of the bed kinds of grafted and inoculated fruit trees;
the orchard confids of about three hundred grafted app'e
rrees. Auy pcrfon inclined to purchase said premises, may
be informed of the terms by applying to
ANDREW HUNTER.
i 1