ty, in its crude and unguarded moment#.—and ft r- *
vility in the pen of fu h a writer betrays no un
naturalness? pf manner. The ?panie! acts as natural
ly in his fawning as the Maftiff in his fidelity.
• People who are given to bragging are apt to brag
most of the go-id qualities which they have not■ Cow
ards are brave in talk—tongue valiant. N»ne affeift '
to stand so much up»n their word of honor as men
noted for being trickifh, slippery fellows. Women
who have not virtue are generally the greatest prudes,
and talk as if they had rather lose a limb than a kiss. Sc
A remarkable instance of this appears in the condufl
of the French. *We attacked the enemy viithJkilland
tourage, fays the modest Buonaparte. The French
nation by their -victories has aftontjhed Europe, are the e
words cf the Dire&ory in the gazette of the 10th inft.
The usual modesty is displayed in telling the poor, lit- F
tie, humbled kingi of Naples and Sardinia, the Haves ar
of the French, of the generous, humane, peace-loving t y
disposition of thit Republic, which the said kings will
rot believe one word of, as they know the contrary to
their cost. Thev tell them also »f the grandeur of
the Republic. All this is well—it is the nohle 1
art of bragging according to the laws ef Gaftony. k
But they alfe baaft of their inviolable fidelity to trea
ties. What a plumper. The very nation boasts of
its fidelity to treaties which has publicly difclained the w
obligation of their treaty with the United States, be
cause they found in it nothing but difad-vantage.
Citizen Adet's note is a pretty theory ot good faith P
and the practice of the Buccaneers in the Weft-Indies
a fine commentary upon the text. Our merchants 11
know what their treaty faith is as well as the king of I
Sardinia understands their generosity to their neigh
bors.
It has been stated that one >of the London newspa
pers, in opposition to the ministry, demanded two '
hundred and eighty pounds sterling a mbifth, for vin- *
dicating the French. This w»s before the war broke 1
out between England and France. The wages were r
thought too high, and were not the'n agreed to by a
the French. How much is it worth for a printer in J,
Philadelphia to vindicate French depredations at this £
time of apprehension and embarraflment amongst the
merchants? Mr. Bache's monthly wages mull be high,
if thfy are proportioned to his ar.ti-patriotic ferviccs.
When Great-Britait)'feized our veflels by virtue of
the order of 6th November, no one juflified her cou
<lu(3,' no one rejoiced in it b»t the Jacobins, whofciz- c
ed the occasion to create confufion and to bring our
own government into contempt. • friends of'peve
and order recommended negriciation firft, and then a 1
resort to arms. Tljey were a<flive and zealous for f
measures of energetic preparation. >
Contrafl this wish the langiiage ef the Jacobins at
this day. Twice as much is plundered by French vef- J
fels as formerly by the British- It is good enough for j ,
you, fay they Barney is feafted because he comes i
with orders to plunder his very friends and neighbors. | 1
You can do nothing a gain ft Fiance, yoa must beseech <
Tnercy. Their style towards our own government and ,
that employed in refpeft to-the Freiuh leads all real ,
Patriots to think they will adh.ereto the latter in cafe ' 1
of a war. Bitter wijl be thejr repentance if they
ftould. It is time if there are any haneft men among j
the Democrats to desert f party which seems already to 1
have deierted the eaufe of the country.
Thi« Forenoon the Ofßcers of the Militia of ,
the City and C OUB, y "f Philadelphia, waited on 1
■the President of United States, in a body, and
presented the following address ;
The Address of the Offircra of the Militia of the
City and County of Philadelphia.
TO GE&RGE Wsi&HiNGtOK, frefident of the
United States of Aiperica. \
SIR,
While offering to you our congratulation! ,on
the return of this auspicious day, we cannot re
frain from mingling an expreflion of extreme re
gret at the approaching close of your political life,.
When we beheld you as commander in chief of'
the armies of America, leading us to victory and the
eftablifhtnent of national independence; and after
liSving accomplifbed this grand objril, retiring from
your exalted (fation, and embracing the undiitin
guifhed charafier of,a private citizen ,we believed
the meafuieof your fame was-full
Bue when io obedience to the voice of your
ijountry you again relinquished the sweets of do
irieftic retirement ; and we b.eheld the storms which
our happiness difpell d by, the juflice,
vifderei, vigilance, and fism.nefs of your tonduft,
public credit maintained, our inestimable conftituti
011 protedled, infurredf ion crushed, and ths nation
al peace preserved—Language was wanting; to ex
press the fulnefs of qui feelings. Under such im
preiCons, great as eur confidence is in your succes
sor, we cannot but lament the refolutipn yo.u have
taken to rsftgo the helm-
And now, Sir, in our capacity as citizens and
soldiers ; ev/r ready to obey and support the lawt
of our country -<-~we bid you a tender, an affe£l,ion
ate farewell : and while > ye offer our earned l'uppli
cations, that #very hour of your remaining years
may be as peaceful and happy to yourfelf, as the
mod splendid period of your public flationg have
been beneficial to your country, we reft with per
ieft confidenc«, that the close of a life of virtae
3nd of glory will be crowned with an eternity of
Ailifb ineffable.
Sy trdtrof tie Officers of tbi militia'tf C. an C. Philai.
WM. MACPHERSON, Brig. Gen.
PU;lad. February 22*
To which the President returned the following
Answer.
To thq Officers of the Militia of the City and
County of Philadelphia.
Gestlemen,
I RECEIVE as I qught, with great sensibility,
the congratulations on this day of ?e refpedtable a
body as the officers of the militia of the city and
county of Philadelphia.
Yeur favorable sentiments of my exertions to
promote the prosperity and happiness of our coun
try, cannot but be pleasing to me ; for be assured
the approving voice of my countrymen is the moil
grateful reward which can be offered.
The patriotism, uprightness and abilities of him
who is to fucoeed to the Ration I now have the ho
nor to hold, will leave yousio roam to regret my
retirement.
.'ar your affe&ionate farewell, and supplications
foi my future peace and-happinef«, accept, geutle
tnen, my warmeit thanks - arid I sincerely pray
that yon may colle&ively and individually enjoy un
interruptedly, prosperity and felicity.
G". WASHINGTON.
"
GAZETTE MARINE LIST. Wf
i Spe
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA, "P
. v rol
ARRIVED. Sw
Sloop Hector, King, New-Yorjc 5 days. J
Brig Jjfin Henderfon, White, K>ngft» n (Jaw.) J Ol
36 days ®"<
Commerce, Reynold*, New-York 4
Sch'r Dispatch, Siutfon, Aux Cayes 30
Kitty, Harper, St. Jagt> de Cuba 31
Ship Criterion, Johnson, from New-York, is
below.
Captain Harper wa« carried into St. Jago by a
French privsteer. After a detention ps 30 days,
and being plundered ps every thing, they gave up
the vefTel rbepaufe nobody would purchase her.
He left the following veifelg there— 110
Brig Woolwich of Philadelphia from Port-au- ueJ
Prince. Schr. Polly, do. do; Brig John, Tlic- P CI
ker, New York, fiom Jerenie.
The above, all condemned. are
The brig Lavinia, ot Salem, from Aux Cayes wa
was sent in the day capt. Harper failed. co '
The schooner Harriett, cajf. Shields from this
port ia taken and carried into Port de Pain where
(he was_ condemned, Thirty thousand dullars were _
inlured 011 this vessel. J"'
Extract of a li tter from Capt. Kingftpn, of the , t " i
(hip Andromache, arrived at New York from
Cadiz. b ''
" We were !>,;arded on our passage by a French 01
prjvxteer, wh» robbed and plundered the ship of e- ' CI
yery thing they wanted belonging to the cargo, wl
such as wine, biandy, raisins, lemonj, &c. befidc | B
robbing the second mate and people ef their clothes, J°'
although they knevy that the' ship had been out a 10
long time, and was earning on the coast at an in- Wl
clement season, when moie than wc had woald be eJi
wanted." » ca
The schooner Kitty, Harper fr»m J\iemfe for * u
Philadelphia, is taken by the French, and sent into S<i
Cuba. ca
The ship Aurora, Suter, is arrived at Amfter-
dam, 36 days from thisport. w
NEW-YORK, February 21. ct
Capt. Kingftoii, ps the ship Andromache, of Phi- ol
ladelphia, arrived here on Sunday, from Cadiz, has
favored us with the following particulars :
Andromache, at sea, Jan."s6, X 797. lc
In lat. 22, 30, N. long. jB, o, W- at 9> A. M, a
fail h'j\je in fight, by the wind, ftanning to th.e north- 31
, ward. At half past 9, A. M. saw she was a cutler, nl
with English colors hoisted to'her gaff end ;at ioj A. a
! M. fre fired a shot at us and hoisted French colors j, £l'
1 we hauled our fleering fails down, and at half pail 10,
A. M. they hai)ed us and ordered us to hoifl our boat
out, which we did, and sent her on board the said pri
. vateer cutter with f. yjr hands, and the fecund mate.
The boat returned \yith fix French Hilars and two of
ficers, keeping the ship's people oij board the said cut- rt
1 ter ; the officers ordered Capt ICmgfton to get his pa- p
per* and go on board the cutter, which done, si
Tbe boat returned with four more French people; (j
and while the Capt. was on board the said cutter, they A
1 overhauled the ship, fpjlling the wine and brandy, and
| robbing and plundering ever thing the j could coajf at. _
In the space of thrpe huurs that the captaii) was on *■'
board the said cutter, they took, belonging tq the car- -
go, one quarter cask of Sherry wiuc, m irked P. C. C.
one raflc r>f rmfcne, box of do. marked Y. they .
: alio Scuttled one of the pipes «f brandy, and pumvMjs
<>fF a ten gallon cask and five other smaller ones.befldes
what wa- ilrank and spilt; they i]fn broke open all the
, lemon bexfs they could come at, raifm boxes the fame
—likewise the ol ve jars, and lent thera off ip. ha*ii- t
kerchiefs, robbed the second mate of two watches and
mofl of his deaths, likewise a trunk that belonged
- formerly to a cap,ta:n Caldwell, they broke open and
f Hole moil of his cloaths out of it, and rood of the
e people loft more or less of their cloaths. A boy by 0
r the name of johii Baptifta, they kept on board the said f
s cutter. At 2, P. M. they quitted iis and made fail, a
_ Handing ta the northward. Ail the information wc ,
. could get was, that tl»e cutter was called the Le Fame, ;
c cruising from Cayenne, out 15 days.
Signed ot sea, the 27th January, 179''.
r SIMON' KINGSTON, 1
NOBLp C. STEWART, 1
h WILUAM GAttTLEY,
THOMAS DATE. I
: January Spoke the schooner Nancy, cap
tain Bartholomew Conier Putnam, of Baltimore, out .
1 five days from Bermuda, where she had put in ia dii'-
tress, liound for St. Bartholemews, all well, in lat. '
24, 19, long. 5.9.
I. ARRIVED.
f. Schooner Fame, Holman, Virginia 5 dayi
e John Warren, Putnam, do. 3
SJoop Robert, Ketch ell, St. Catharine 10
<j The brig Favorite, Williams, is foundered at sea.
r»
i- . Meffrt. M'Lean £s* Lang,
j. A few days ago we were informed by *n in
re fertion in the Coffee House Book, that the French
le were deliyeiing up their piratical plundet committed
K on our commerce in the Weft Indies;— Tel! hits
r . who declared it, that it i« a POSITIVE FALSE-
Ie HOOD. The brig Sutatl and PoHy, belonging
0 ( to myfclf, Leffert Lefferts, and Thomas Carpen
ter, has been taken on the 20th January on tier
way to Jamaica from this port, carried into Port
De PaiXj and vessel and cargo condemned by.S.on
thonax, without the form of a trial, declaring it
to be unnecessary to ask any queftiong. as the French
has given positive inftiudians to seize
every American vessel bound to or /torn Britifli
id ports. Thirty-five American veflels have been
qondeinned and fold w the fame port, and in rtie
fame manner as the Susan and Pollv, within a/ew
y, daye after her condemnation. Any person wifliing
a to know further of FRENCH FRIENDSHIP,
id (pay know It by reading captaiu Artel's letter, ,io
pofTeiTion of
to JAMES Mc INTOSH.
Bospron, Feb. 5.
'd Arrrived since our last—Brigs Polly, Bunion,
Eflequibo, 20 days ; George, Darg, Cadiz, 78.
Arrived ytfterday, ship Caroline, Capt. <\Jdeß,
m 66 days from Liverpool. About 7or 8 days since,
o- fell in with Capt. Cutter, in a fchr. from St. Tho-'
)y mas's for Poitland—had 101 l both her mtfts, &c.
&c. Captain .Mden fppplied him with spars for
ns marts, and with proviliona. Dec. 26, long. 34,
e- lat. 38, spoke captain Zach. Swaine, fiom Ncw
iy York for Greenock, and took from on birnrd her,
11- the Captain (Spencer) and supercargo of fchodner
Polly, of Baltimore ; who, after being out 38 days
frero Demerara for Baltimore, experienced a Yery
severe -afe, wh.'ch carried away her wafls, kc. &c«
When left, (he had five feet vra er in ho'd —Capt.
Spencer had been two days on the wreck.before
capt. Swaine fell him. The crew of the y"
Polly, proceeded on to Greenock with Captain p cr i
Swaine.
Arrived yesterday, fchr. Mars, Rider, 29 days fuel
from Jacqnemel. Left there, captain Rich, in a
Snow, to fail soon for this port; Spoke nothing, fj
Markets dull—produce tolerable low. Nothing j,
new. »?'•
HUB— The
By this day's Mails. ;j
NEW-YORK, ai.
A letter from Niagara, dated Jan. 2s, fays,—
<« I cannot forbear, (scarce as nay time is) of men-
tiohing the-Nancy's being froze up at the islands, con
near the mouth of the Detroit liver, and »ut of four
people who attempted to gain the main land, about
(ia miles) twa were frozen to death, the other 2 /
are not yet entirely recovered—one of the former '
was a Mr. Butler, belonging*'to New Jcrfcy, and
conceded wiih col. O'Har* of Philadelphia."
BOSTON, February 14.
I P aU
Capt. Donnel at Salem from the territory of Jm\
the redoubtable Vi&or Hugues, and who left the
junior Madagalcar, Jan. 23, informs, that up to
that date, the moil atrocious />i 1 acics continued to
be committed on American property. VefTels
brought in, were con (lantly condemned ; The mcde
of trial being extremely irregular :—the only de
fence allowed of, wasJthrough a partial linguist,
who seldom repea tell half the fails ftjtni(hed by'
the Americans, but always demanded fix or eight
joes, for his diflervices. Hugues ouferved hitnfelf,
in a moment of contrition, that his proceedings q.
were improper ; ana that a day of retribution lie He
expected would come. He remarks, that Ameri- Al
can veflels with certificates froip the Freni h Con
suls £hould be receded ; but what was to be cert ill -
ed was not mentioned. Capt. Williams, an Ameri-
matter of a privateer out of Gaudaloupe.
—On receiving his commission, he declared, he g r
would exert himfelf ip the Htmoll against the open 1]
enemies of France, but that it never ihauld be said
of hira, that he treubled the veflels ct neutrals, and a t
all, of his own country. On his cruize, in- fl.r
(lances ocfuricfl of his meeting with American ves
sels boaud 10 British ports, whom he treated well,
and furuiflied with many neceflaiie* they were in
need of. At length he captured a British (hip yrith
a cargo yalued at 40,0001. which b e g ot fafely in.
, Ma/kets were bad. »
By Capt. Aider, we have received London pa- of
pers two days later than rececived by capt. Choate : n
They do not contradiA any part of the preceding ; fii
but the complexion of tlie London prints have j' 1
mote the call of continued hofliiities, than an ex
p eolation of approaching Peace. The immediate
filling Up of a Voluntary loan of eighteen millions at
sterling in a few hours, may give the appearance we ec
fuggeit ; and may poffibty.alter the dij'pofition (if al
it had one) of the Englifli ministry in regard to
| Pe.ice.
• . , , ... j, .1 TWaMMf AIIW 1 . ■ \
__ AUGUSTA, (CcorgU.)
Speech ps his Excellency the Governor, delivered j
5 at the opening ps the feflion of the State Le- ft
; jjflature. «
The honourable the President of the Senate, and fj
• .the hunnrablc, the Speaker of the Houie ps Re-
J preicutaf ives. _ u
| The ; ulitical yeai having expired on the 9th infl. j,
I have had the expendituies of. government made «
, pot to that time, and an abftracl thereof Ido my- e
I felf the honor to enslofe tor your information. I '
, alfe enclose a lift of vacancies which have taken .
e place in the reeefs of the Legislature, with the 1
» names of th£ persons appointed by the Executive. <
Such communications as 1 have received, and which i
in my opinion, requite legislative deliberation, arf j
likcwife eijclofed. ,
A suit .in Equity has been instituted ia the Su j
preme Cnurt ot the United States, by Alexander (
'* Moultrje and others, agaitili the llate : This cafe,
II tbpugh not altogether new, is of such impoitatvce 1
as to detHand the most serious coafideration.
From the present mode of making returns of .
taxable property, many ir.aocuraciea happen, cou
's fequetuly there are many itiftancfS of the state be
-3 ing defiauded of a confiderajale part of h«r revenue,
o I conceive this might be remedied, by the appoint
a. ment of a fit and qualified perfoH, who (huuld be
vested with a cootrouling power over the fevera}
■ revenue officers.
n- The treaty which was held in order to afford the
:b state an opportunity to exiinguifh the Indian claims,
:d to the lands between the Oconee and the Oakmul
ts gee, and b-tween the Alatamaha End the St. Ma
s' ry's has failed of luccefs. The report and proceed
)g ingS of our coinmiffioners on this int.etelling fubjed,
n- being,too lengthy to be brought within the compass
er of a letter, 1 baVe direfled one of the fecretaties of
"t the Execytive, to attend with tbena at any time
n- your honorable body may please to fignify your
it wilh to enter on that buGncfs.
cb The Indians between rhe 9th of June and Bth of
ze September, wounded one wan, burnt a house, and
i(h carried off 19 horses and some hoylahold furniture,
en since which I have not heard of their doing any
he mifchief.
w The distress and ruin which a large number of
ng our fellow citizens are involved in, i(i confequenct
P, of the dreadful conflagrations yirhich have taken
in place i.i Savannah, claim the attention of the jU.e
giflatfcie. I dt> therefore feii;<ufly recocimend to
' you, to adopt' fach jiheafures as will in fame degree
alleviate the distress of the needy fufferers. AntJ
>n» as
town by fire also ; it appears to me to be necessary
for the security of the public offices, that a ftand
ce, ing guard (hould be kept up and an appropriation
io- made for their fuppott.
ic. JARED IRVIN.
for FOR SAL £,
At Whitesides's TpA-Warehoufe,
er . t • A'e. 99, North Second Street.
' Impel ial f Hyson Skin.
I,er Hyson, Frelh Teas. < Souchong,
S Y 6 Young Hyson, j \ Eohea
cry Dec. 9.
At the r,-qutftt>f several 7. a Jin tr.i Gcnikmcn.
THE NEW *RO FUND A
AT Mr. xICKETTS'S AMPHITHEATRE,
WILL, onThurfday evening, February 13, be o-.rn
for the receftit.il of 'company, with the lame fu~
perb decorations as on the PREiIDENI
NIGHT. There w ill be a variety of Stage Performances,
such as RQPJS DANCING,
Songs pnd Duets by Mr. and Mrs. Chambers Mil.
Sully. THE RUINS OF TROY, or The World turu'a
upside doyrn, a Hornpipe, by Mils Suljy. *
A comic ballet dance ealled POOR f ACI£ or the Bere
voUnt Crew.
The Jotkies'Hornpipe, or the fpoi-ts ol the turf, by Mr.
Ricketti and four alliflants.
The whole of the evening's entertainments to conciUae i
with a g'a»d feriotn Pantomime,
Brought but JirJi in America hj Mr. Ricketls,
(in three aRs) called, thte
Death of Captain Cook.
$y The to open at 5 and the performances >-f
consilience at a quarter after 6 o'clock.
FOR S A L E,
A NEAT plain CHA R OT, %*ti'h bat ietntolj three
months in ye; it ctf tie titty/and dtlltn tajh, and is nasi,
offered at a ctnfid'erahU deduftitn, ftyaile in approved Nttci at 3
«> 6 months. ,
Alfoy tie? pair of Carriage Hor/ft. The Chzriot and one
pair of the Horses are -well worth the. attention of any perf on
ftroiis oj purcbaftng.
Enquire at Mr. KIDS, Market-ftrces.
Fehruqry 21,
' College-Hall.
Readings and Recitatiqns,
Moral, Critical, and Entertaining.
On 7 HURSDAT ErJilfifNG, February 23,
At 7 o'clock, will be delivered,
FUST PART
OJe— : —The Genius of America
Hotspur's defeription of a fop Shakefpearp
All the World's a Stage
SECOND HART
Cato's Speech to the Senate
His Scene with Csefar's Ambassador
Hi* Speech ov?r tht Body of his S»n
TUI K.D PART
Brutus aid Caflias
1 he (Quarrel of Brutus and Paflius
Tickets to be had of Mr. Poulfon, jun. at the Library ;
atmr. M'Elwee's looking-glass-store, N°- 7°. ®- Fourth
flreet; and at Mr. Carey's, Boakfeljer,
H»lf a dollar each. •»
Notice to Calico Printers,
SHEXISrS SALE
virtue of a Writ of Venditioni Sxfopas, ro me di
rected, will be eypofed to Tale at the
of William and" Thomas Jordans, in Chnftiana Hundred*
Newcastle county State of Delaware, oh Wednesday, th£
firft day of March next, at te* o'clock, a m, of said day r
the following deicribed property, confining j>f, frame
buildings, fcveral Urge coppers, a valuable Callendor, al
so, a number of prints and a machine all ift good order \
stoves, household and kitchen furniture, two valuable cov» |
and a quantity of scanting, being fejzcdaad taken
ecutioii as the property of William and ihonaas Jordan®,
and wiii be fold for calh, by
WILLIAM HIDHAM, Seriff.
February 1797 If3f
20 Dollars Reward,
, 1_) UN away from the Subfcviber, living in St. George's
XV hundred, Newcastle county, snear to Port Pennjj .
■ flat, of Delaware,a NEGRO MAN named JACOB,
in this Hate. He js a (hort, fellow, about £
j feet 4 inches high ; ahd had on when he went away, an o~
live-colored coattee, of hoßic-mad'e cloth, lined with
white flunnel all through, a*d white metal butt.ons; an el 4
of wjiite-colored cloth, the (Uirts of whicii
r he cut off, to make it into a round one ; his breeches are
i oj' a dark grey cloth, very old, and patched in a number
. of places ; white, very ceaj-fe, yarnjftockings ; one pair
los coarse shoes, mach worn; and a pair-os half-worn,
black-grained fioes, bound r,ound with black (ilk ferrety
" ing, and lined under tha tuckle with white linen : also a
c half-worn fur hat, very high in the crown, which taper*
r. off in form of a fugar-loar, very narrow in the brim and
h is bound with black iilk firreting. He alft> teok with him
• e a Jong biuc toat, lined all through with blue ihalloon of
the fame colour ; copper, (helled buttons with three of
th,e fame fcrt on each cuff ; a yelhjw-colored, elakic, old
' furtout coat. Said Jacob is remarkably fond of playiog
;r on the violin, and took one with him; the cale of whitb
is of home-made, lead colored cloth, bound with red fer
.c reting. Whoever apprehends said Runaway, and lodge*
him in any of tlie goals in this (late, so that his maltcr
may get him again, (hall receive the abov« Reward, and
J ' all reasonable charges paid by
1- THOMAS FARMER.
*. N. B. Said Jacob has foimcrjy lived with Mess. Jame*
e _ Eves and Thomas Rebiufon. February wtsT4t
t. ? —7— —T
for Rotterdam,
Sj Edward Jsnis, Majier,
HAVING the greatest part of her cargo engaged, wil
a- fail with all convenient speed. For Freight or Passage, ap
i - ply to the captain on board, or to
a • JOSEPH SlMS
ifs February sa mw&ftf
"f TO BE SOLD
ne By Public Vendue at the Merchants' Coffee-Houfe in
ur S«cotiU-ftreet, on Saturday the aith instant, at y
o'clock in the evening,
of A W£LL finifhed three story hrick house, three
n d A story brick kitchen, and lot of ground, situate
on the east ftcle Fourth-street, ne.r ialTafras or Race-
C ' street, No. 47, north ; eontaining in bi«a»\th on Fourth
ftreet ?bo«t 17 feet, and in depth feet. Sub-
to a yearly grouad-reut of 71. and clear of every
other incumbrance. It isnowletat isolper annum;
icc fold as the estate, and by the Executors of the last will
, en and tellament of William Lehman, deeeafed. The
terjns of payment will be made easy, and the condi
tious. publifted at the time ami place of sal«, by
WILLIAM SHANNON, Au&ioneer
February i»
hi» For Sale,
"I By George Defchamps, No. 91,
i' on NORTH SIXTH-STREET,
Nova-Scotia Prime Salmon, in barrels
and "half barrels
Ditto Herring and Mackarel.
Smoaked Herring in baryta and kegs
Ditto Salmon, by the dozen or (ingle one
Dry Codfifh, from one to fifty kentalt
Fine and cearfe Salt
Nova-Scotia and French Plaster of Paris, til the stone
and ground, for manure and ftuocji-work
1, December i;