Is it-true as lately suggested in the Aurora, that pertJy ol
the French have certain faithful and loyal fubje&s the cons.
in Baltimore whom they will not rob ? A precious ing Orvt
diftinftion at 'h' s period of highway purse taking my abili
regeneration, of privateering fraternity, of right? 1 reqi
of man upon the high seas ! Is it also true that our zen» of
insurance offi es are to make proper diftinftinn be- ments ft
tween the Barneyites who put on uniform and put off entertaii
the virtues and duties of eitizenfhip at pleasure ; reciproc
and the old charter patriots whose principles were which tl
dyed in the grain, (true blue) to® deeply for all
the wine at Oellers's Robefpierrian feaft to wash Umt<
out ? Or is it the cafe that members of Congress
owe paramount duties to Fiance, the United States
claiming only such as are subordinate ? There is Diei
surely no harm in asking questions, and the Aurora Gilbei
of the 16th contains a paragraph refpe&ing the dav sol
name of a Mr. Buchanan which suggests a great difcourf
many. Curiosity had read the paragraph forty before ;
times, and every time fays mum. denomi
vened o
At a meeting held in the town of Sunbuiy, eon- chapter
filling of the Judge? of the Court of Common faying 1
Pleas, the Grand Jury, and a refpeftable number die in t
of Citizens of the county of Northumberland in Spirit,
-the State of Pennsylvania, to take into confidera- their w
tion the propriety ofaddreffing the President of the The
United States, expressive of the gratitude and en- of the
tire approbation of this County for his meritorious pnblifh
services during the revolutionary war, and also du- Prir
ring his administration of the general government.
General William Wilson was ijnanimoufly ap- The ri
pointed Chairman, and '« '■
Chnrles Hall, Secretary— An
The fallowing resolutions were entered into: from g
Resolved, That 'a committee confiding of Wil- eharaf
liam Wilson, Thomas Strawbridge, and John vgrnm
Macpherfon, Esquires, the associate Judges now in thei
present, together with Daniel Smith, and (Charles States
Hall, Efqrs, be authorized and requested in the firm si
name of the people of this county to prepare a res- home
peftful Address to the Piefident of the United my co
States, expressive of the gratitude entertained by nndev
— the people 6l this county for the services of the tion t<
President, both in our late glorious struggle for and ei
liberty and independence, as also of tie most per- otheri
feet approbation entertained by the laid county, foften
for his wife, firm, and patriotic adqiiniftration of ever f
the general government. _ to be
Resolved, That the said *ddrefi. together with count
a copy of these proceedings be transmitted by the zens
above committee, to the President, and that Charles I
Hall be requelted to present the fame on his arrival thanli
in Philadelphia.
CHARLES HALL, S«c'ry, Tl
Sunbury, Jan. 27, 1797* perfo
fpefit
To the President of the United States. c es o
Sir, and 1
Next to the pleasure which a,r,ife« the con- t ; va t :
fcioufnefs of doing* good, is that which flows from j rea ] j
jhe justly merited applause of mankind. Next to j p; ec{
tlji inexhauftable delight and felf-gratulation which
you mud feel from the retrofpedt of a life devoted
jo the service of your country —are the grateful ac T c '
knowledgments of that country, for services Hn
paralleled in the page of hiftoiy, for the exercise '
of v.irtnes urrexnmpVd in rhe annals -mankind
Permit us therefore, Sir, in the name of the
people of this county, and in common with our fel-
law citizens throug'wut the Uiiion, to embrace,
perhaps the last opportunity we (hall have of pub
licly teftifying to you, the deep and grateful fenle
we entertain, of that profound wifdonj ,in council, ® 5
fcnd those eminent exertions in the field, vvhich,aided
by the bravery and virtue of Americans led your
Country vidtoriousthroanarduous andbloody war,to
libei tv and independence. F' )r y (, ur difwterelted
patriotism in the administration of tine general go- °
veVnment —for your perseverance in the system of •
neutrality, feeured by firm and conciliatory nea
fuies, preserving our own dignity, and doing jus
tice to ail nations ; foryour pronaptnefs in fuppref- P u
ling domeflic infurre£tions-—for your firmnefs in uu
defeating ttie exertions of foreign influence —for
your steady adherence to the principles of the con- ''
dilution ; and, lastly, sot the ineltimable legacy you
» have left us, in your late paternal address to the
people of :he United States.
A legacy so replete with wiHom and found po
licy as to merit not only a diltingu'iihed place in °'
the archives of-the relpe&ive dates, but alio to be
engraven on tfte.hearts and mindsbl every Ameii
can, affcftionately to be remembered, and grate- " u
fully to be transmitted by them to potlerity as their '
political cre'ed ; as thelafl gift of him, to whom,
under God, we are principally indebted for our
greatest poluical blessings.
Peimit us also, Sir, to accompany you with our 1,2
best and most ardent wifbee, in your contemplated J 1
retirement ; msy the choicest blessings of domeflic
ease and bliss pervade the evening of your days
May you enjoy from the serene and peaceful walks
of private life, the glorious profpeft of a free and
enlightened Country progrelfing with rapid ftridss
to the confirmation of every public and private vir
tue, a country which by your ?ifift?tice already
holds a diftinguiihed-rank among the nation* of the
World.
William Wilson
John Macpherfpp
Thomas Strawbridge
X)aniel Smith )
Charles Hafl v
Sunbuty, January sßth, 1
To which the President returned the following n
Jinf<wtr. v
To William Wilson, John Macpherfon, Thomas '
Strawbridge, Daniel Smith, and Charles Hall,. '
Esquires. '
Gentlemen,
I have received with much pleasure the address
which you transmitted me on behalt of a refpefla
ble meeting of the Citizens of Northumberland
Causty.—
in retiring from public to private life, my high
eft gratification will be to carry with me testimonies
of the approbation of my condu£l by my fellow-citi
zens, and the unequivocal manner in which you have
manifefted this approbation, deserves my particular
thinks. As my constant exertions have been in
tended sor 1 the advancement of the peace and prof
-1
pertiy of my Country, nothing can deprive me of affignec
the consolation which the reflection affords of hav- visited I
ing served my Country faithfully and to the best of them in
my abilities j them a
I request you, Gentlemen, to present to the Citi- camp ti
zens of Northumberland my grateful acknosvlc-Tg- the W!
ments for the favorable opinion they are pleased to the pur
' entertain of me ; and to afftire them of my hearty these b;
reciprocation .of the doqjeftic ease and happiusfs pon the
which they wi(h me in my intended retirement. dians b 1
Go. WASHINGTON. and fle (
United States, Feb. zzd, take in
i I snd ihA
; _ Fnandai
1 Died, on Monday lait, at Cranberry, the Rev. fortutia
1 Gilbert Tbnnent Snowdsn ; and on Wednef- news ai
: dav following was delivered an excellent funetal Cheroli
: discourse, bv the Doft. Samuel S. Smith, declare
r before a refp»ftahlc number of the clergy of varioua Federa
denominations, and a very crowded aftembly, con- In o
vened on that affefting occafioo, Revelation, 14th tial act
- chapter, ijverfe: " 1 heard a voice from Heaven, names
[i laying unto me—Write, bletfed are the dead, \» l io more t
r die in the Lord, from henceforth ; yea, faith the Indian
n Spirit, that they may reft from their labours, and murdei
.- their wo'rks do follow them.''
e The session of the church have applied for a copy
1- of «be discourse, and it is hoped that it will bs Estrai
is ptibltfhed in a (hort time. n
1- Princeton, Feb. 23d, 1797. "
r> broke
)'■ The reply of the Vice-President of the United State*, Wrigl
to the address of the Senate, Peb. Zsd, 1797* entire!
An address so refpeftful and *as this the pr
from gentlemen of such experience and ettabliftied had ft
il- charafter in public affairs, high in the J;o- The I
in vgrnment of their cquntiy, and great confideratiqn vered
W in their feyeral dates, as the Senators of the United them
es States, will do Rie great honor, and afford me a Mr.
be firm fupportj wherever it (hall be known, both at on of
:f- home and abroad. Their generous approbation of
ed my conduft in general, and liberal tellimony to the
by tindeviating impartiality of it, in my peculiar rela
he tion to their body, a character, which in every fcenc
"or and employment of life I should wifti above all
er- others to cultivate ami merit ; has a tendency to
ty, foften asperities and conciliate animofiiies, where- Extr;
of ever such may unhappdy t xift san effeft at all tunes Sa
to be desired, and in the present fituaupn of our "
ith country, ardently to be promoted by all good citi- Hop!
L.he zens- a '' J
•Its I pray the Senate to ?ccrpt of my sincere deda
va! thanks. JOHN ADAMS. amor
,Fr?n
The Death of Capt. Cook, the new Pantomime such
performed last Evening at the New Theatre, is a difpz
fpe6lacle eminently Calcßl.'vted topleafe. -r *be i);in the t
ces of tlie Natives—The Novelty of the DtefTes— H°f
and the beauty of the Scenery, are irrefiftably cap- gree
on- tivating—and the fatal catastrophe, founded on the' span
■om j rea ] forms a most interelling conclusion to the to re
, ta j piece. S er
>ted The rfddrefs fthe Memh sos the Pennsylvania So• ag q
3C ciety of the Cincinnati—.and of the Members be- <c
Hn _ /onging to the other Stale Societies of the dnc'fnna• mor
ti, at present in Philadelphia. f,A
l To GEORQfi WASHINGTON,, uvo
( u e Prjident of the United States.
•fel- SlR '
ace UPON this auspicious day—and in contempla
tion of an approaching public event, the moll af
enle which can eyer oivur to us, either a> Men,
nc j] as Citizens, or as your former Fell >w Soldiers, wc
ided d'lire to congratulate, and address you. p or
ur As Men we offer to you the homage of » pure
j r t0 and htirtfelt affeQion—As Citizens we exprelstn
cited you the gratitude, which refuhs from a jufl sense
j <rf) _ -the highest obligations—And as Fellow Soldiers (^a
we declare the refpeftful and inviolable attachment )n
„ ea . which we fee Ito a beloved and venerated Chief.
3 • jf The moment, in which America is to lose the un|
h rcf- public services of her most illuftuous Citizen,
•fs in would indeed bs iqconfolable, did not the reviuw
f or of his wife, firro, and virtuous administration, as t)
, co „. Chief ,Mag.iftrate, present a fertes of conduct, which
„ you it will be the pride and happineft of his successors q £
3 the (ovulate and attain. ecl
Wit.li this consolatory rsfleftion, we nfiturally
ce in r°'» r digi ified retirement from aTfi.ce, our coun
to be try will exhibit io the world the rare and intereft
mei i ing fpeiSacle that official station and authority are j n
not requisite to obtain and 10 ccntinue the utraoft t j j '
""their diftinftio.n among mankind, or to command the
«hom highest degree of their admiratipn and applause. 0[
our To that gracious Projudence, whose goodness has j- (
heretofore prefcrvcd y,ou a prime Agent of human
h our happiness, we prefer our fervent fupplicatious for Q |
plated your present and future felicity.' y ;
1 me flic S 'g ned by order, in
s . and an behalf of the Society. r
walks THOMAS MIFFLIN. o ,
;e and February 22d, 1797, v
ftridss
alevir . PRESIDENT'S ANSWER, J
already To the Members of the Pennsylvania Soei/ty of the
tof the Cincinnati ; and the Members of the ether Staff a
Societies of the Cincinnati, et present in Philadtl- (
phia.
, Gentlemen,
'idge YOUR congratulations and the expressions of
your attachment and approbation of my public ser
vices, are received with gratitude, and reciproca-
ted with sincerity.
Endeared to me by every qonfideiation ps public (
1 llowing and piivate worth, I shall carry into that .retirement (
which you arf pleased to mention in terms so flat- ■
Photons ,i:r '"K> invariable affe&ion and esteem towards
s Hall, Comrades of my military career ; and
my best prayers will be offered for their present and
future happiness.
address G.WASHINGTON. ;
■efpefla United States, February 22d, 1797.
iberland '■■»* .
WINCHESTER, (Virg.) February 17.
ly high From Knoxville, January 30.
Umonies We are sorry to inform the public, that diflurb
low-citi- ances of a very feiious nature prevail in the upper
you have Cherokees, occasioned by the murder of three
articular Cherokee Indians, viz. the Red Bird, Will, a
been in- lame man, and another whose name we could not
nd ptof- learn. These Indians were hunting on the lands
r affijTned to them by the Uniietl Slates, and were D'j.te 1
visited by four white men. The Red Bird received peror.
: them in a matt cordial and friendly manner, offered j til
them a share of his provilions and a (heifer in his ; taarks o
• camp till they could build one for themielves, as ■ • to
. I the Whites informed them they were come out for i was not
i the purpose of hunting ;in return of this kioduefs neither
these barbatians murdered them in cold bloqd. U- *oy ortu
i pon the receipt of this news in the natijn the [n-j this cit)
dians burnt the houfts of their deceased . rethien | of the j
and flew to vms. Young Watts, swore he would j private
take tnfljnt
and influence of Captain Richard Spaiks, the com- : mature.
mandant of the Federal troops in this Hate, who j By "
, fortuhatelv happened to be at Telljco vyher. the | that the
news arrjved, and by the aid of some presents, th.e lor 1
1 Cherufcees were for that time pacified, and they the war
, declare that "they will wait patiently and fee if the
j Federal, Government will afford them any relief- f c '!r~T'
In our next we hope to give a more cirrumftan- oufhe.s
i tial account of tfm tranfaSior., together wiih the cafe thi
, names of the perpttrators, which is likely <?'nce ent to o
3 rr.ore to involve the frontiers in the horrors of an "en tn
e Indian war—We could not learn the exatft time the The
d murder was committed. ta 'y ne
_ reprele
y NtW-yORK, February 21. Anion;
;p Extraft of a letter dated 17th inft. from a gentle- rob.w
man in Albany, to hii frind in this city. A n
" Yeftcrday morning about four o'clock, a fire ana G
broke out in Court-tlreet, in the hoiife of Mr. port* t
j\ Wright, (adjoining Wendel's Hotel) which was are pr
entirely consumed, with the one on the other lide, Genoa
is the property of a Mr. Hcyer, and the third hoiife in cafe
d had fume part torn down and was much damaged, troops
>. The Hotel being a brick building, and the roof co- Engla
>n vered with hew, fuffered but little injury. Five of trade:
id the members of the Legislature who boarded with of wa
a Mr. Wright 101 l part of their cloaths ; 00 menti- peace,
at on of any lives being loft. p" ace'
t' Py l^ llß day' s Mails.
11c "" I
all BOSTON, February 17. j j
to Unrxpcdid Imptrlant Intelligence. j
re- Extra6t of a letter from Mr. Carlton, Editor of the j Bj'ipi
ici Salem Gazette, dated at Salem, ycllerday.
,ur "By this port from the Cape of Good 1
iti- Hope, we have certain information, that Tippoo <f
Saib has embodied a lprge army in arrd has |( k
;re declared War againlt England. He has received (<
among his troops 500 Officers, sent out by the
French Direflory—and has already commenced | it P"
me juch alarming movements, as made it nectffary to | (< a ,,
sa dispatch two Packets to England wiih advices ef I
an the event :On their flopping at the Cape of Good j ((
s FJope, on their way, and comnuinicaiiiig this difa- j 1
ap. greeable intelligence, all the troops that could be J M
the" spared (about 4,000) were immediately embarked I abovi
the to reiiiforce the Briiifh who were in the utmost dan- J bly c
ger of fuffcring by these sudden hsllilities. They |ed so
were commanded by Gen. Craig, whs is ftteceeded 1 he m
S ,"' as Governor of the Cape, by Gen Dundas. I have
: " I flrall be more particular in my Gazette to- I his p
,na " morrow, (t hip day) but depertd on the aboye as jA ft
fads. My original Ship News will make about I ken
two columns— many Boston vessels are mentioned.'' I voya
Yotir's, &c. ift c
, 1 befo
p' s " fJEW-YORK, February 23. 1 tiojj
a '" Tranjlatrd for the Daily I mit.
len > HAGUE, December 1. J cxpi
> wc The difcuffidns on the plan of a new constitution 1 Brii
for this republic, have laded in the Batayian Nati- I
P urc onal Assembly, Until ihe 281 I) November. Never! „
' 8 perhaps wei opinions so decidedly we may even fay I
k. so equall; •* vided. Nobody it is true, maintains I
cre that it is above eriticifm, or that ii does not require 1
me "' fume material alterations in fever?,! tefpc&s,— lych I
cfpecialiy ? as an ,a (Terribly of seven perfon3 which I
. ! ' le under the name of Council of Sttjte would not on- I
,Z : CH ' ly enjoy executive but with refpe£t to the promul- I
[v "t w gation tfnd execution of the laws would be veiled
rl, . : ' s with prohibitory powers —powers of so tpuch the I
vlucti g rea ( er magnitude, as ah ho' the authority of the j ggoj o
effors Q ounc ;i , f State would not exceed that of th« Ex- ' °
ecutive Direfiory of France, yet the Legiflaiiye I ~
body is not to have a permanent session, and would be I
lance re p, e fent.ed during its two vacations by a fmail de- j
coun- p Ulat ion from the House of Ancients. With res- t0
cre pest to the second point in debate, viz that refpeft- cor
31 c ing the unity and indivisibility of the Republic—
-1 1, the modifications of the plan by the edqbhdtrnent
0 of. JJrpirtwnt Atlm'tnijifal'iont met will, ai many -jX
e ' oppofers as advocates,'by reafan of the doablt dif- t i u
"fs has g cv rt,y of making the deb:s cf some of the states ar<
111 man eo mmon to all—and of afcertajning the true ratio at
"•* ■' of of the relaiive means of each province (each ha-
ving different,refoitrces and means of fubfitfing their r
inhabitants) to bear their equal proportion of the j
taxes and imoofts. The 20th was finally up- !
IN.
I on to decide esder the prefidence of Citizen Ybrand 1 t
Van HamelfvaM. This difiicult and important j £
qaeftion, on which a Cumber of citizens of differ- ! ve
ent towns had petitioned in favor of an absolute uni i
°f ty ; this step-has procured them the gratification of jar
* tat/ an honorable mention w;t.hoijt approving the tenor of 1' a
hilaiel- t heir addreffrs j Ol
Some - members proposed to make the plan the
b'fis">f the deliberations, and to appoint a commif
fion whicli within four weeks should bring ia a re- «
he fer- p ort op t^e mean , 0 f effefting the absolute unity
ipreca- refpeft to the general finances and taxes. But
this conciliatory proposition not being adopted as-
P" ter fe(iic disorder either in the aflembly itfelf or in
re pent ogHeries, the nominal appeal decided by a ma
° 1 jority of 66 to 52 votes, " that the proposed plan
owat s con ft|tution should form the bafu of the nation- J
1 ' an< ' al assembly's deliberations."
ent and letter from Vienna of Nov. 2.6. mentions that
_ a nobleman had arrived from Italy, with the news t
of the murderous battles, of which wc have had f
the details :—Oil account of the retreat of Alviri- *
' zy, the Emperor had determined to fend him a rein- s
17. forctnicnt of i2,OQOmen.
30- 1
diflurb- EMPRESS OF RUSSIA. !
e upper Under the Hamburgh head ot the 3d Dec. is 1
f three the following—" By an express arrived this morn-
Will, a ing from Riga, we have received the account, that (
mid not her Imperial Majesty, Catherine 11. died on the
te lands 17th November ; and that his Highuefs Grand
J /■
/ y
e Duke Paul Petrowiich, has been proclain-.ea Em-;
d peror. , .
ij j In the paper of the 6th, are the following re
j ; marks on the above intelligence—" The rnefk tiger
9 ; Lid to have arrived on Friday, express from Ri'' 3 »
r | Was not on his way to London. Since that lime
s neither the Ruffian Charge d'Affair? has.received
«(iy official news—nor any Courier passed thro
!. . this city to Loqdou. No ot ' uie e aui
11 of the Empress was received at Berlin, tko' iome
J ! piivate letters received at Konint;(berg make men
n j tion of it. It is therefore prpbable that this is pre
l- j mature.''
0 | By letters from Prefburg of Nov. 22, it 3ppe ar »
,e i that the Diet at Prtfburg, have granted to the Em
; peror the following supplies for the prosecuting ot
y ! the war : 50,000 Hungarians, exclusive of thofc;
te requisite to complete the regiments already in the
field—2©,ooo oxen—JO,poo horfes—2,4oo,oo9
i. buthels of grain—3,760,000 do. oats. And ia
ie cafe the numbers at present granted, are not fßfiicj
:e ent to obtairi an honorable peace, a general railing
ln "en masse," will be determined on.
The Auflrian official account of the battles in I
taly nearly agree with the French, but the former
represent the IqTs on each fid.e as nearly equal——
Among the priioners taken by Davidovich at Ri
le. volo, were two Freijch generals, Florella and Valete.
A new convention between the trench republic
r e and Genoa exckides the English from the; Genoese
[ r . ports during the war, and the vessels of the latter
, as are prohibited to carry provisions to the British.
le, Genoa is to protest her own forts and harboprs, but
ife in cafe of neceffiiy she is to be aided by french
■d. troops- If Genoa shall be involved in a war with
• 0 . England, France will undertake to protea her
of trade and navigation, and will assist her with ships ,
ith of vyar and intercede for her in negociations far
iti- peace. Genoa pays to France 2 millions of livref
in advances, and a million to he refunded after
peace.
From the Fedbraj. Gazetts.
Messrs. Yundt & Brown,
the By ipferting what follows, you will oblige afubfcrij
ber.
[ Frtm the Aurora"]
l| 00 I 't Some time ago Mr. A V——, of Balti
,3 j " more, became obnoxious to the British. 1 hey
V f " searched every veflel from Baltimore for his pro
-s'j " perty, and the matter came at length to be so well
1 44 known, that no ship would luffer him to put an
to f " article en board. The French are npw playing
oid I " l^'s S ams » ' n f urers w '" f®
Ufa I " l^'3 P°' nt ' llto l ' ic ' r "lc«lation».f
Ibe j Mr. A V ,<f Baltimore, dfclayej the
ked I above to be a malevolent groundless a/Tertion, proba r
dan- 1 bly originating from a well known and justly defpif
'hey Jed four;e. If he is " obnoxious" to the Br>ti(Ji,
fded j he must be so £0 the French, hecaufe both nations
j have detained, abjudicated and contiemned Lpie of
to- I his property, like that of many of his fellow citizens.
s as j A ship of his, however, when arrived in a port ta
beut j ken possession of by .the Britifb, during that veffeij
ed. ,? I voyage, was justly and liberally treated by a Brit
c. J ift commander 111 another cafe, which was never
1 before a vice admiralty court, as complete fatisfac-
I tiojj was given as the nature of the cafe would ad-
J mit. Similar redress is, upon fufficient grounds,,
I 1 xpefted in a few other inffancet, both frots thj
ution I British aad French government*.
Nati PHILOPATROS.
\ T ever I
'"J* Y S j PORT OF PHILADEL PHI A,
-fuel ARRIVED {
,1 Brig Pomona, King, Ajjvfterdam 7^
ton 1 American, Shallcrofs, Antigua 'ji
' j Schooner Fame, Pendleton, Richmond O
0 ■* CLEARED
J Brig Lovely Lass, Domincjc, Trinidad
"r Governor Biook, M'Cutchen, HavannaU
i, e Sloop Sally, Watts, St. Thomas
8 E.X" }
! " Public Notice is hereby given,
j cyji.-vT I have applied to the Judgei of the Supreme
all ae- j J Court of this State, to supply the defeift in my title
:h ref
to » 10l of ground situate on the Weft fide of Fourth-flreet,
:fpe£i- containing in br#adth 10 feet and in length 5 6 feet, bound,
blJ c ed northward and wreftward by ground el the fubfcribcr.
1 ment Southward by ground of Edward Shippen, and saftward
' by Fourth-street ; oecalioned by the loss of a deed from
many timothy Harrington, John Lewis and James Walt»n, fcy
>le dif- their attorney Robert Mollyneux. All perf«ns concerned
: states are required to appear before the Justices of the said Court
e ratio at the City Hall in the city ot Phiadclphia, on the third
l 1 _ Monday in M irch next, to make their answer to the bill
, • of the subscriber, filed in the office of Edward Burd,
g tnetr p ro thonotary of laid court. February 24 §3w
of the ———
ced up. 1 Mr. Ricketts
iTbrand < ESPECTFcII.LY informs his Patrons and the Ladies
portant JLV and Gentlemen of Philadelphia, th«t on Saturday c
differ- ! vening there will be
lute uni \ A Grand Display of Horsemanship,
Stion of ! and ether ma»ily feats of activity. Being ;>ofitively the
tenor of last night but one at the PANTHEON, as Mr. Ricketts's
I engagements at New-York require his attendance there.
| The parcicularsof the Performance, will be announced
ilan the in the bills and advertisements of the day,
:ommif The Door to open at 5 and the performances to
in a re- commence at a quarter after 6 o'clock.
Will be fold,
ptcd as- On MQndajr, the ift of March,
If or in At the Merchants' Coffce-Heufe,
y a ma _ At 12 o'clock, noon,
fed plan A Lot, or Piece of Ground,
: nation- /""lontaihinc i% acres and roo perches, situate near the
V>l Slue Ball Tavern, on the Paffyunk road four mile*
, from the city of Philadelphia. This Lot commands a
or.s tnat v ; evvo f the riversDclawars and Schuylkill, is nearly inclof
he news t( j W ith a good cedar post and rail fence, and has a never
ave had failing fpririg of frefli water riling in it—One acre of
f Alviri- which is good bottom meadow—adjoining lands of Willi
n a rcio- an " Bingham, Esq. Jacob Sink, and others. The terms
of fak, one fifch part in ten days after the day of i'ale,
when immediate possession will be given, tKe residue ia
payments agreeable to the pUrchaser, on paying legal in
terest therelor, and giving (ecurity for the fame, if re-
Dec. is quired. An indisputable title will be given, upon mak
lis morn- t ' ,e payment as aforefaid. x
. A Draft of said Lot may be seen at the Merchants"
nit, that Coffee-Houfe, and at the office of Alexander Power, No.
d on the Chefnut-ftreet, where further information may be
is Grand had, Philadelphia. February 14 §«» *