■■■* " -
Philadelphia,
TUESDAY EVEKINCi. FEBRUARY 7.1797- ft
We are happy to learn that the Philadelphia Ga
will be continued by, Mr. Andrew Brown, h
S«B of the late Mr. Andrew Brown ; he is a '
you; g gentleman of bandfome acquirements, and,
we d< übt not will merit a continuance of that d.l
tinguifhed public patronage which the Philadelphia
Gazette has so amply enjoyed.
Married, lad Thursday evening by the Ri«bt I
Re*. Dr. White, Dr. F. Young, »f thi» City, ti
M Miss Frances Holibav, of Bermuda. a
— . P
The Eastern Mail had not arrived .when this t<
Paper went to Press. tl
— c
Yesterday arrived here, in a felp from Marseilles, | t
Monf. de Montpenfier and Monf. de Beaujolois, bro- „
thers of Monl d'Orleans. u _ b
They have left Frauce with a passport from the Ex
ecutive Directory, to come and reside amongst "the
good friend* -nd aUie» ot' their country.
COMMUNICATION. a
The expreflion that Archduke Charles would prove J
the bed segociator for this country was e
nough never used by tile gentleman to whom it is a
scribed by a Jacobiu gazette. However that may be,
it isaJmelt as easy to'vindicate as to misrepresent it.
In the ftrll place the Archduke Charles would not r
leave the terms entirely to the i-reucluhemi'elves, which
the more than half Frenchman whom the party would n
employ directed Mr. Jay to do in 782. t
But the question really is this, Do the fuccefles of
the Auftrians tend to the good or evil of this country
as it l'efpedls France? the uncontrouled power of
France has excited her to abuse the rights of the Ita
lian and other dates. Tfie fame caul'e has led her to 1
attempt to cut off the trade of England with this coun- 1
try. This is the true motive of all her conduit, as t
the declarations of the French thenafelves have clearly t
proved. Now do oujr-patriots chul'e to avow their mi- f
abated wifees that France may so on conquering and
fSTßmjOTitrll the trade and independence ot-Amenca
are as low at her feet as that«f Tufcany and Sardinia !,. 1
With less power fee will no doubt effeit mere mode- t
ration and treat neutrals better in proportion as fee c
comes down again from the imaginary throne of unit
verfal dominion te that level winch will oblige her to
r'efped the rights and fulfil the duties prescribed by the
laws of nations. Not wifeing to fee my native cotln
try, plundered and oppressed as it is, I wife success to
those who are fighting our defpoilers androbber's. May
France keep her independence and gain finally that li
berty winch fee ha 3 so much abused and outraged ; but
may her power never be so augmented as to put our
rights and sovereignty at her mercy. ,
F»r the Gazitti or the Unitid Statis.
THE WARNING No. 11.
INDEPENDENT of the commands of hnnor, 1
the cooled calculations of intered forbid our becu- 1
ming the inltruments of the ambition of Fiance, !
by associating with her in the war. The question '
is no longer the establishment of liberty on 1 lie ba /'
iisof republican government. This point the en -
mies of France have ceased to dispute. The ques
tion now is whether (he (hall be augraudixed by mew
qui fit iocs, and her enemies reduced by dilmem 1
tie i„ a ra»v render her,the
jnillrefs of Europe, and confuquently in a great
measure of America. This is tru y the lemaiuing
fubjeft of contention. '
They who understood the real strength and re
sources of France before the prelent war, knew
that (lie was iturinfically the moil powerful nation
of Europe. The incidents of the war' have dis
played this fa£t in a manner which is the a(W»ifh
ment of ,the W'rld. If France tan finally realize
• "Her present plan of aggrandizement, she will attain
to a degree of greatness and power, which if not
counteracted by internal disorder, will tend to make
her the terror and the scourge of nations. The
fgirit of moderation in a date of overbearing pow
er is a phenomenon, which has not yet appeared,
x and which 110 wile man w ill expect evet to fee. It >
is ceitain that a very different fpitit has hilhorte
marked the career of the new republic ; and it is
tiue .0 truth to add, that the arden', impetuous,
and military genius of the French, affords perhaps
less profpeft of such a spirit in them than in any
'other people.
'Twere therefore tontrary to our true intercft to
aflift in building up this colossus to the enoimous
iize at vyhich (he aims. ,'Twere policy as (hort '
fiflH'-f * ff "*'" f '****J a fubfervit 1 icy to
her views as the price of her clemency. This at
bell would be but a temporary lefpite iroiri the rod ;
it indeed that can be called a rtfpite, which is of
, itfelf the lacrifice of a real to a nominal indepen
dence.
These reflections are not designed to rouse a spi
rit of hostility against France, or to inculcate the
idea tlt#t we ong)>» of choice to participate in the ;
war agaifift her. They are intended merely to for
tify the motives of honor, which forbid our (loop
ing to be ccmpclledj either to submit without resis
tance to a viuual war on her pari, or'to avert her
blows by engaging in the yvav on her fide.
When it was the opinion, 'hat France was defend
ing the caute of Liberty, it was a decisive argu-.
mcnt againlt embaikirig with her in the contest,
that it would expose Us to hazards and evils infinite
ly difproportioned to the afiiltance we could render.
Now that the question plainly is, whether France
/hall give the law to mankind, the addition of our
opposition to her plan could have too little influ
ence upon the event tojufti'y our willingly encoun
tering the certain dangers and mifchiefs of the en
terprise. 'Tis our true policy to remain at peace,
. if we can, to negotiate our fubjeds of complaint as
long at they (hall beat all negotiable, to defer a
refortjo arms 'till a lad effort of negotiation fliall <
have demonstrated that there is no alternative, but i
the surrender of our sovereignty or the defence of 1
it—that the only option is between infamy or war. '
But if unhappily this period (hall ever arrive, it I
will impose a (acred and indispensable duty—to
wieet the contest with firwnefs, and relying on a I
just providence, confidently to commit the iflue to c
the God of Battles.
While it is a cenfolation to know, that oar go
vernment, on this as on other trying eccafions, will
aft with perfefit prudence, and will do every thing f
that hoi,or pnmitj to prefenrc peace; Yet it is uot i
«
tn he forgotten that there is a point st which for- . „
bearai ce must flap—beyond which moderation ! T
were bafet-efs—where we must halt and nuke a
stand for our rights or cease to pretend ta any. wi
When the'indifcriminate seizure of our veffeta
by British cruisers under the order of tbe sixth of sri
Novrmber 1793, had bfought otir affairs with B
Great Britain tu a crisis, which led to the measure th
of fend i ig a special etiv<»y to that country to ob- •
tain relief and reparation, it was well understood N
that the iffuc of that miftUn was to determine the ea
question of peace or war between the two uations.
In like manner, it is to be expected that our execu- fe
tive will make a solemn and final appeal to the justice
arid filtered of France, will infilt in mild but ex- h«
piicit terms on tbe renunciation of the pretension
to intercept the lawful cojnuierce of neutrals with li
the enemies of France and the inilitution of some ca
equitable mode of ascertaining and retributing the u
lodes which the exercUe of it his inflicted «pon our ai
merchants. If the experiment (hall fail, there will ai
be nothing left but to repel aggression and defend t|
our commeree and irrdependenee. The refoluti <n *
to do 1 his will then be imposed »« ihe government ci
by a painful but irrcfiftible neceflity, and it were F
an outrage 'o 'the American name and character to c:
doubt that the people of the United States will ap- pi
prove the refolutioH, and will support it wilh a con- w
ftancy worthy of the jtidice of their cause, and of ei
the glory they have heretofore delerved and acqui
red. I"
No: let this never be doubted! The servile (1
I minions of France—thole who have no fenfibihty in
to injury but whea it comes from Great Britain, h
who are unconscious of any rights to be protedted vi
itgainft. Franee, who, at a moment when the pub- ,(1;
lie Ufety more than ever demands a drift union be- ai
tween she people and their government, traiteroully
labour to detach them from it, and to turn againlt 2
the government foi pretended faults, theA-fentmeiit
which the real opf.rcffu.ns of France ought 10 in- t(
spire—these wretched men wilt difccvcr in the end, b
" that they arenas irtfignificant as they are unprinci fa
pled—'l ney will fina that they have vainly flattered w
themselves with the co-operation of th# great body it
of tho(e men with whom the spirit of party has
hitherto associated them—ln such an extremity the F
adventitious difcrimii.ations of party will be 101 lin fa
the patriotism and pride of the American charac- F
ter. Good citizens of every political deaomiiia- h
tion will rcmembtr that they are Ameiicans—th»f d
when their country is in danger, the merit 01 de ir
merit of particulnv measures is no longer a question
—that it is tbe dmy ot alt to uni e then efforts to J
guard the national rights, lo avert na'ional hub
miliation, and to withltand the imposition of a si
yoke. The true and genuine spirit of 17761 9
not the vile counterfeits of it which foofteudifguii j>
our eyes and our eirs, will warm every truly A me- v.
rii an heart, and light up in it a noble emulation to n
maintain inviolate the rights, and uniuilied the ho- u
J nor of ihe American nation. It will be proved, to
the confuQon of all falfe patriots, that we did not C
break the fetters of one foreign tyranny to put an f;
those of another. It will be piove'.l to ihe
world that we uoderftand our lights and have the V
coiwage to defend them. li
But there is tiill ground tohtve that we IhalNiot 1
t>c~n.ivcii 10 liiis clifagrrcrrtric-extttmity. l'hemoie f
r deliberate calculations ot Fiance will probably tef f
' cue us from the prefer.t embarrafsiiient. I. (Jio.per- u
feveres in her plan, Ihe mult inevitably at'd all. the -
neutral powers to the numbei of herenemies. How
( will this fulfil the purpose of destroying the com- y
- merce of Great Britain ? The commerce «f those 1;
powers with Fiance will then intireiy cease, and be
turned more extenflvely into the channels of Great 5
Biitaiu, protedtcd by her navy, with the co-opcra- i
t tio'o of the maritime fofce of those powers. The r
e relult will be the reveift?of what is projc&ed by -
c the mcrfute. The comrri;rce and revenue of 'Bri- r
tain will in all likelihood be augmented rather than (
I dirainifhed ; and her arms will receive an important ci
reinforcement.
u Violent and unjust measures commonly defeat v
s theii own purpose. The plan of Starving France '
was of this delciiptiun and opuattd againd the ~
views of its projedtors. The plan nuw'adoptcd by
France of cutting u.ff the trade of neutrals with her j
etilmies, alike violent and /Ur'jtiH, will 110 doubt I I
) end in limilar difapp»intment. Let us hope that i\
it will be abandoned, and that ultimate rupture
j will be avoided—but let lis also contemplate the
! pt>fl»bility of the contrary and prepare our minds r
seriously for the unwelcome event.
. . AMFRICUS. j f
>f GAZETTE or the UNITED STATES j '
~ MAKINK LIS!', jt
A Swedidi Barque, in 70 days from Gibraltar, "j
1- has arrived at Maieus Hook, with the Americans
e , released from captivity at Algiers.
e ; Yederday arrived at the Hook, the brig Tryal, (
'- Cap;. Kriox, from Hamburg. We have recived v
>- papers by this none later than the 14th
I- I of No v cmber. ! -
r A small (hip from Port-au-Prince, and a large J
j white bottom.(hip, are also arrived in the Dela- \
- waie—names unkntrwn. j f
1- Ihe ship Fame, Jones, in 68 days from Lon- j '
, don, is arrived at Marcus Hook.—Captain Jones j
- (when 6 days out) spoke admiral ElphinUone, t
. from the Cape of Good Hope, with a Duteh (loop 1 1
e of war : admiral Elphinftone knew nothing of a; '
r Sp.mifh war, until he met the Fame, although he , '
- had boarded a Spanilh frigate the day before la c
- the Fame came ten passengers.
, Norfolk, January 26. '
s Yesterday arrived here the brig Betley, captain
3 Timothy Baker, 21 days from St. Martins. The
1 captain informs, that 10 fail of Americans had been
t carried into *hat port previous to his failing ; some
f of which were condemned, some under, and others
. waiting for trial—among whom we are enabled to
t (tare the following :
> Ship Sally, of New Yoik, captain John Bayne,
i from Demarara bound home—vessel and cargo con
> demned.-
Brig Mary, of New-York, captain from
Barbadoesto Turfs-Jfland^-waiting for trial.
I Brig ,of Sheepfcut, (Mad.) eapt. Craw
ford, from St. Bartholomews to Georgia—waiting 1 ]
for trial. 1
1 i
. Schooner ,of Newbern, fN C.) Captain
Tinker, had clearer' out fiom St. Martins to St.
Bartholomew!.— baek by a privateer a:»d
waiting for trial. j Q ;
Schooner Elizabeth, of Norwich, capt. Brown, * 1[)(
from Demarara bound to New-York. "Captain f ]r
liiown detained in irons an board the privateer, and tio
the fehoonei waiting the privateers ai 1 al. co '
! Left there, tl)e sloop Jenny, captain kogers, of J.
Norfolk, put in theie in diltrefs, was felling her
earpo. _
j Brig Sally, capt, Adams, of Wilmington, (Del.) p r ,
' felling her cargo. M
Schr. Patty, Capt. Stafford, of Bafton, felling thi
her cargo. P u
Captain Baker also informs, that the American ' 1U
lndiaman, the Ruuidick, of Providence, (R. 1.) mt
capt. J. Ab»r;i, from ihe Isle ot France, wai cap
tured by a French cruiitir on the 26th December,
and carricd into St. Marlins. On the ift of Janu- lia
ary, a't 3 o'clock in the morning, she was cut out by thi
te Bci mudian Jugger Experiment, and carried off. —
The above brig Beifey was taken by a French
cruizer ou her passage from Wells (Mass ) t« Cape In
Francois, carried into St. Martins, and vessel and
cargo condemned ; the -Captain and crew were
plundered of their ' ventures and cloaths : the brig Oi
was bought in by the captain on account of the own
ers.
Came paflenger in the brig Betsey, Captain John #<u
Hall, of the fchooatr Rebecca of Baltimore,
(captured and carried iut« St. Martin's.) who also
informs, that he was plundered ot every thing lit
had, .y the prize ma fie r and crew put on board his do
vessel, and part of his crew put un board a priiou _
.ship, who were obliged to work in the day-time,
and at night were put in irons.
Yesterday arr.vd the brig Bell, Captain Jeffray, j[
2t days from Cape Nichola Mole—infoims, jij
That the brig Pej>gy, Capt. Kiiby, of and bound cit
to Philadelphia, trorn Porl-au Prince, was taken th.
by a French privateer of 12 guns, in Caucus pas
sage ; alierwards re-takeu by a BriiifU man of .
wa- , apd is now in Mole St. Nicholas. Captain
Kiiby was detained on board the privateer. Su
Also, that a (hip from Salem «iit taken by a
French privateer to windward of Turk's lfland pas
sage,—a Bii'ifh sloop of war heaving in fight, the
Frenchman quitted her, and rounding too under
her Hern, poured in several broadlides, which woiin
ded tour of her men. The sloop wat carried her
intovthe Mole.
Ycllerday arrived the schooner Barbara, Capt.
JoTeph White, jun. in 18 days from the Havamia ; c f
by her we learn that the owner of the ship GjJden «f
Age, (mentioned as i apiuied in our paper ot the di
gill mil.) had give-n lrrurity tor the vessel and car- ' J
go and was to ftil 111 a day or two. The Spaniards c ',
would not allow her cundemnatiou in the Havan
-11 a, and her pipers had been lent on to St. D«- O
mingo. m
Yelterday put bark in diflrefs the brig Patty,
c,pt. Lee, having fpuiug a lesk on her passage
faom this pert to Londonderry. t l,
Jjn. 21, Ipoke thc'ichr. Success, of Beverly, i n
(-■apt. l'olter, 'lays out, who informed thai he w
had fallen in with the brig Thomas, captain lfrael p (
Done, then 75 day* out fiom Jamaica ; and the "
(Toop Nmty, captain lfnac Ettick, from Antigua pl
for Baliimore ; boih of which capt. F. supplied v<
with provilious. They had loft two hands. It
Alfxa^J)*!a, Jan. 31. m
C pt.iin Wattles, of the Paragon, arrived heri
ycfterday from Martinique and St. Thbtnas', the '
latter place he Irft the sth inlla'nt.
C?ptain Wattles left several American vessels at r <
St. Thomas', araongll which were fomc that put h<
in there in diltrefs, of this description is the fchoo
ncr COl aclia, Thomas, Irom Jamaica to New-York
—she had been out 93 davs—Alfo, a ship com
manded by Capt. Seawood, frism Surinam, and a
ship of New-Bedford, Capt. Toby, from Amlter
dam.
The afyer Capt. Wattles left St. Thomas' he
was boarded by a Fr-.-ich privateer, ef 14 guns, and
treated politely.
Capt. Watts, arrived at Annapolis, in 19 days from
jSt Martins, makes mentioil o' the capture of the a
bove vefli-1, but. not of her having been cut out by the
English. He fays file was the property of Clark and
Nightingale, of Providence ; and that her cargo was
! valued at ico,ooel.
Newport, Jan. 14. F
I.afl Wednesday arrived here the ship America, Ol
t ney, in II days from Charleston. Capt. Olney in- a ,
loruis that the (kip Three Friends, Capt. Bradley, of ft
i Boston, in coming over the bar about half an hour be- 1-
! fore him, and just before night, struck ; and from the
j tempeftuoufnefs of the weather he is apprehensive the
! veflel and crew muff "have been totally loft.
' PURSI/ANT to a fttiolve of the Board of Truftecs of 1
> ; Wuhihton Academy, in Somerset County, and ■*
• State of Maryland,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
.' That the office of Principal Teacher 111 the said school is
' vacant.
A GENTLEMAN qualified to teich the higher Greek and
Latin daffies, Geography, and the Mathematics, with
. such other bianches of literature as are usually taught ia such
schools, would meet with liberal encouragement, and, it is
believed, would obiain a very eligible feulemrnt. FOl the at
j prcfent, the TruUees would be willing to contract with a per- h
_ ion capable ot taking charge of a Grammar S. hool.
As this Institution is provided with buildings fufficlest to
accommodate the principal and his family, and from seventy
) to eighty boys; a library, an excellent philosophical and ma.
3 thcmatical apparatus, globes, maps, Ac; has refpettable
j i funds, and is situated in a plentiful and agreeable part of the
country ; nothing teems wanting to make it runk among the
" j mod ufeful seminaries in ihis part of the Union, but a suitable
* charj6«r 10 piefide in it.
PropofaU may be addrcfTed to the fubferiber, iu Princess-
A::ne, in the neighborhood of tVe Academy, or to Doctor
Mastis L Hatniz, Mo B.J, north Third-lbeet, Phila
delphia, or to the Printer hereof.
' EZEKIEL HAYNIE.
: January 10. Feb. 7. tu&f 8w
1 A PARCEL OF VERY FINE f<
\ St. Croix Sugars and Rum, p
> JAMAICA iriRITS, and
LAGUIRA HIDES,
, For Sale by
' Feb. 7.—§2\r JAMES YARD.
70' BE SOU c
The Time of a smart, active, young
Negro Wench, i
BETWEEN 13 and 14 years of age, and just h-jd the small c
1 *pox. For terms, apply at Mr. WILLI AM BAjCTER's, in v
» j south Front-street, No. Jt2, belaw Almond-ftreeu
i { Icbmary 7
BOSTON, January 17.
LEGISLJTUHE OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Addrrfs to the Prejident.
Yesterday Mr. Cboper moved the appointment of i
.joint committee of the Senate and HnUie to draft a re»
»fpe£lful address to Present Washington—exi»ef*
fire of the nioft per tret approbation of his adrainiliVA*
tion —the extreme regret experienced. 011 lir.Uiiig our
country about to he deprived of his eminent fervicea,
and our fervent jviflies that he may find the most per
fe<J| happiness ill his retirement Mr. Cooper oblerv
ed, he should have made this motion in the iaft leffion
—had not the hajfe with which that session
prevented hi"' —he had experienced an oinxisty that
Maj r aehufrtts should have taken the lead in teil /ying
the-gratitude, that the labors of that gfcat'man for the
public good, had iiripreffcd on every feeling heart;
but asieveral legislatures, actuated by a spirit of com
mendable emulation, had seized an eailitr morrient to
prefer their addrelfes, it was now ouf duty to follow
these virtuous examples^
The motion palled unanimously j and Mefirs. Wil
liams, Otis and Euilis, were appointed uu the part oi
the House.
The Lyceum, for free Debate,
In Mr, Poor's School :Ro m, Chtrry Jlreel, b<twttn
Third and Fourth Streets, North.
Adjourned Qutjlioh.
Oii Wednesday evening, the Sth February, will be
continued the debate 011 the fallowing
" Ought a Rcprefentatiite in a Republican Govern'
ment to aft on important mt afurc from the rejult of hit
own judgment, i f from the will of bis Conjlituents le
gally exprejjed ?"
I he chair will be taken at 7 o'clock.
Admittance for ladies and gentlemen, x-Sth of a
dollar.
February. 7. £2
Dr. Perkins
INFORMS the Citii ni of Philadelphia, that he has takes
lodgings tor a few days, ac the Indian Queeß, in 4tk
hfeet. He will be happy »o wait on any persons iu this -
city, between the houn, of 9 ;.ud l, who wilh to latisfy
theßifelveaoi the efficacy of his
JPATMKr MET A Lire POINTS,
And will operate gratis for the relief of the poor th«
inftrusnents, and the right of ullng them, are for sale at
his lodgings.
Subjoined, are Ext rails from a Pamphlet, containing ma
ny remai'kahl* c. Fes, attcfted by charailEtsof the high'
elt refptilaiiility.
Extrads froiu Letters to ihe Author of the Metallic Discovery,
Piirpont, Edwahos, Elq Ilifiriet Attorney for the flat*
of Connecticut.
V'- Now-Haven, Ootober 7, 1796.
Dear Sir,
/ I should have written you last week, had I then been
able to ascertain ccrtain fads, the rumour of which I had
heard. A Mrs. Beers, a near n'eighbour to me, the wife
of Lben Beers, and daughter of capt:.in Samuel Hoggins,
of this town, had been, ior tourteea veeks, exceedingly
dillfelTed with the Rhcumatiim, to lut.h a degree that for
fourteen week* pr viotn to the 19th of lu'l month, she
had net been able *. walk across tile room even with crut
ches. lave only once, when file made out with thu a (lift.
ance of crutches to hobble part of the way aero s her loom.
Ou the 2vtli o! September tail, she procured a set of your
metallic fubftanccs, acdin less than an hour after ihe had
begun to ufc them, in the manner dir. vHcd by ) ou, she
roft from her chair, and walked about her house, and on
the next day she went abroad to her neighSourc, having
thrown afidc her ct utches. I have this d..y paid htr a vi.il
in company with her father, and Timothy Jones, Elq.
who lives in the flreet where fee rcfties and direflly or>-
posit- to her residence, and with Capt. Abel Btlrrett, Vrho
ia her nex* neighbor, and lives, within eight yards of her
door. I requested her to relate her cafe over in their
profence, which she did, and these gentlemen all -with on«
voice, supported, from their own knowledge, her flory.
It is a duty which yen owe yourfclf and the world to pro
mulge this event.
I am, very refpe&fully,
t .Your obedient f»rvant,
PIER PONT EDWARDS.
N. B. She fays her fever-has left her, her app&ite has
returned, and (he is in a fair way to be reflored to uerfe&
; health.
February 7, dlweotf
College-Hall.
t Readings and Recitations,
Ararat, Critical, and Entertaining.
Oi) TUESDAY, February, 7th,
At 7 o'clock, will he delivered
The EFFECTS of AMBITION and GUILT,
Exemplified In the ch»ra<sler of
, Satan,
As difplaved by Mi tton,
With Recitations of tile most striking of his fpeeehe*
j and soliloquies, and moral and critical observations on th*
character and the author.
On Thursday,
The above fttbjedl continued, and exemplified is tht.
Fall of Man.
Tickets tobe had of Mr. Poulfon, ju*. at the Library ;
- at mr. M'Elwee's looking-glass-store, No. 70, S. Fourth
s street; and at Mr. Carey's, Bookseller, Market-street—
Half a dollar each.
Peter Borger,
No. 129 Mulberry-Street,
E ILJ AS imported by the brig Tryal, captain Robert Knox,
I X X and the Good Friends, captain Smith, from Hamburg,
7000 Empty French bottles,
* so© do demijohns,
s 346 do. filled with beans and lentils,
100 Hand Engines,
[ 10© Ps. Platillas,
» too White Rolls—
1 — ALSO—
i Several boxes with decanters and tumblers, half pint, pine
» and quarts—o«e invoice of Nuremberg toys—
. fauff-boxfs, lookirijj-glaffes, <scc.
v 100.©00 Q lilis of differenr qualities,
) i£o Boxes Window Glass. 7-99-11
f ON HAND
10 Qr. Casks Sherry Wine,
» 4 do. Brandy,
: aoo Cases bell Holland Gin,
: 200 Boxes Red Wi.ie, containing 12 bottles each,
: One .bale of Flannels aflurttd, and
30 Ps. Cloth,
Fresh Prunes in boxes and barrels.
r February 7. tu *f'
All Persons having Demands
Against the Estate of the late Thomas Franklin,
. deceared, aie deftred to bring in their accounts for
lettlement ; and those indebted to make immediate
payment, to ISRAEL PLEASANTS, ")
WALTER TRANKLIN, or £ Execu -
SAMUEL R. FRANKLIN, S tor,>
January M th, 1796. eo2yf
Washington Lottery.
TICKETS, warranted undrawn, may be purchased or
exchanged for prizes, at the Office, No. ,47, Chefnut-
where a correct Numerical Book isktrt for publi
inrpe<alOn. Also Canal Lottery Tickets tor sale or ca
ll changed for prizes diawn in the Washington Lottery, of
a which the 54th and 55th days returns are received,
0" Ths Business of a Broker carried on as usual.
Jansary it. tt|tf