Particular Teneriffe Wine. JO Quarter-Calks Particular Teiieriffe WINE, Of a superior Quality, For falc by A. MARPLE t5" IS. W. MORRIS; No. 60 Dock-street. February 8 wf&miqt Lottery and Broker's Office, No. 64, South Second street. I MCKETS m the Canal Lottery, No. a, for falfl—a Check Book for examination—and prizes paid in the late lottery. Chccii Books kept for examination and registering, for the City df Washington, No. 2, and Paetefon Lotteries, both of which are now drawing—information where tickets are to be hai, and prizes exchanged for undrawn tickets. A complete lift of all the prizes in the late New- Port Long-Wharf, Hotel and Public School Lottery, for examination. The fubferiber folictr* the application <sf the puhjic and his friends, who with to purchase or fell Bank Stock, erJ;i fi ca tes. Bill* of Exfhaage or Notes, Heufes, Lands, ccc. or to obtain money on deposit of property- # Also f icfccts ii] the Schjuydltill Bfidfjc L'>?tcrv for laie at Ten Dollars e-ach, which will be drawn early in the Spring. IVm. Blackburn. Philadelphia, January 26, 1797. mth ' SWAN N\S Riding School, Horse Academy li? Infirmary, Adjoining tl» Pwhlic Squire. Market Str«et. T. SWANN x. fihcerc thanks tothofe gentlemen by whom he has been employed, during'hisrefidencc in this City, ajid himfelf thai the of his effoiis, in the numerous, Ob innate and dangerous difcafrs in Horses, in which he has been consulted, together with his moderate charge*, will (e ---ure their faturefavors and recommendation. He now begs leave to inform them and the public at large that hisfpacious and commodjous prtmifes, ere6>ed for the purposes above defer;bed are open for the reception of pupils °F either lex, who wi(h ;o beinflructed iiKthe Art of Riding, and tne l ight method of governing their horses, so as to ride them with cafe, elegance, and fafety—their horfei will be carefully and expeditiouily broke, for every purpose, and made obedient tot he will of the riders ; the natural powers which are shut up in them, will be unfolded by art, calling ( fOTth uniformity of motion, and giving to that noble animal all those beauties of a£*i„n which providence has to bounti fully bestowed on them. hospital, every difordcr to which the horse is liable will be treated according to the rules of art, confirmed by long and repeated experience. The utility ol the above inftitulion has never been qneftion ed»that it has long been wanted in this city, everv gentleman's itud will manifeft, and T. Swann as thefiift of tne veterenary art, solicits and relics upon the support of that public (which he iiever anxious in serving) to enable him to ring it to pcrfe£lion. The it ca of a fubfeription for that ■ purpose has beeu hinted by several gentleman, who wish to promote the institution—the amount of each fubfeription to be returned by services in any of the profeffes, agreeable to the rate of charges slated in his hand bill. Such fUblcription is now open, and the signatures of many refpea abie gentlemen already obtained. He therefore imorms his ll'u 5 aßd / ucl ? and gentlemen to whom he has not ! the honor of being known, that he lhall in a few days take ! the liberty of waiting upon them and folicking their support i and prote&ion. N. B. Horses arc properly prepared* for those Ladieiand Gentlemenwho wish to be inftru&ed. Nqv 5- tth&f. Will be Sold, by Public Vendue, On the gth ef March next, A PLA NTATION, IN Ridley township, Delaware county, state of Penn sylvania, eleven miles from Philadelphia, and one from the great road leadiwgthence to Chester ; containing one hundred and twenty-three acres, twenty-three of which are woodland, ajsd eighteen meadow. On the premises there are, a dwelling-hoiife, barn, and other out*houfes, in good repair ; a good fpringof Water close to the house, and a fine ftjeam of water runs through the premifesby which part of the meadow is watered, &c. , ALSO, On the Tame day, the stock on the iaid farm eonfift lng of horses, cows, flieep, hogs, &c. A cart, plough, harrow, and other farming utensils ; also a large copper fti-1, with the household and kitchen furniture, among which are beds and bedding, an eight day clock, and ma ny other articles too tedious to mention. The sale to begin-at ten o'clock in the forenoon, where the conditions will be made known, and attendance gi-ven cn the prtmifes, by CURTIS LEIVIS. Ridley, February 1% 14—tthftM 9 SAMUEL RICHARDET TD ESPECTFULLY informs the Gentlemen A Merchants, that he has this day opened the GITY TAVERN and MERCHANTS OOFFEE HOUSE in the city of Philadelphia: The Subscription Room will be furniihed with all the daily papers published in Philadelphia, New-York, flof ton, Baltimore, together with those of the principal com mercial citits of Europe—-They will be regularly filed and none permitted to be taken away On any account. Tea, Coffee, Soupes, Jellies, Ice Creams, and a variety ©f French Liquors; together with the usual refrefnments, will at all times be procured at the bar. Gentlemen may depend on being accommodated with ] the choicest of Wines, Spirituous Liquors, and the mofl ; approved Malt Liquors from London and other breweries. The Larder will be fupplicd with the prime and earliest i productions of the Season. ( I. arge and small Forties, or single Gentlemen, may be accoiaaiodated with Breakfafts, Dinners, or Suppers, at t hours most convenient to themselves—-a cold Collation is < regularly kept for conveniency, the Billof Fare to be had : at the bar. The Lodging Rooms will be completely furnifhed, and t the utmost attention paid to cleanliness, and every other i rcquifite. gj* Simuel Rich arpet will be happy to receive, and ( execute the commands of his Friends, and the Public at large; and with gratitude for their favours, he pledges ■fcimfelf that nothing on his part fhailbe wanting to pre- i fcrve that patronage with which he has beenio distinguish- a 'snored. x Philadelphia, April 19. mw f To the Benevolent. f r | 'HE Subscriber having rented 'that well known tav- F ± ern house, on Silver Springs, Cumberland county, 4 on the great road leading from Philadelphia to Fort Pitt, wjjich he had completely furnifhed for the accommodation a of travellers, but which unfortonatelji, by accident caught a fire about It o'clock in the morning, the 3d of Novcm kcr last, and in the {jpace of one hour was totally confum- w ed with all the furniture, wearing apparel, (lores of li- E quors, &c. te a veryJarge.amount, ati'e»ded with the me- '' lancholy loss of a daughter aboiit twelve years of age 31 who only survived a few hours after the fire ; his wife ai- d so disabled; and others of his family much hurt ; he is bow reduced to an unhappy and dellitute fitua'iom—he therefore begi leave to solicit some relief from a generous public. I'he following gentlemen are pleased to undertake the trouble to solicit and receive fubferiptions for his be- W »efit: viz. Samuel Richardet, Merchants'Cofiec-Houfe ; tu James Thompson, Indian Queen; George Irwin, Crols at Keys, in Fourth-street, and John Dunwoody, Spread £a- c\ tie, High-street. DAVID BRIGGS. at Philadelphia, February 14 tth&ftM3 til +++ The other Printers ate requested to publish the above da . J Wants a Place, AS WAITER in a gentleman's Houie, a young man who has lived for a cenfiderable time in feme of the firft hcufes in the city, and whose character is sure; or would engage with a single gentleman to attend on him. Dirc&ionsleft at the Ne»v York and Baltimore stage — office, No. 10, south 4th, near Market ft feet, for R. H. will be attended to. February r 4 _ a PURSUANT to a Resolve of the Board of Trustees of : n Wa-ihik«ton Academy, in Somerset County, and State of Maryland, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, 0 That the office of Principal Teacher in the laid school is ~ s » vacant. r<r A GENTLEMAN qualified to teach the higher Greek and A Latin ClafTics, C-eography, and the Mathematics, with v- f*ch other of literature as are usually taught in fueh or schools, would meet with liberal encouragement, and, it is believed, would obtain a very eligible settlement. For the lie present, the Trustees would We willing to contra# with a per k, on capable ot taking charge of a Grammar S hool. ] 8) A«this Inditution is provided wiih buildings fufficient to accommodate the principal and his family, and from seventy or te eighty boy* j a library, ah excellent phlofophical a: d ma in themalical apparatus, globes, maps, &c; has refpeftabte funds, and is fitoated'in a plentiful and agreeable part of the country ; nothing seems wanting to make it rank among the most ufeful feminariesin this pari of »he Union, but a fuitablc chara&er to picfide in it. Proposals may be addrefled to the fubferibef, in Prtncefs- Anne, in the neighborhood of the Academy, or to Do&or Martin L HAfNis, No. 83, north Third-street, delphn, or to the Printer hereof. EZEKIEL HAYNIE, January ao. Feb. 7 . tu&fßw m ' " ■ £ Davis's Law Book-store as > No. 313, HIGH-STREET. c . GEORGE DAVIS announces to his piofeffional friend*, and the CentJemcn of the Law, generally, through the Union, that his late importation of BOOKS is now arrange ed, and ready for Sale, from a fWigle volume to aa entire ii ils brary, without any advance upon his former exceeding Jow g, prices, which forfcveral years paA have in so diftinguiihed a maimer recommenced them to notice, ac . tinted Catalogues combining the most extensive collet. id on cf the latest Englilh and Irilh Editions ever imported rs into this coyntry, are pub l i (bed, and will be delivered grans j on application. a j Orders addrcfled to G. Di. in writing from any distance j_ rWa 11 be punftuaLly attended to. A number of TRUNKS for Sale. * is ALSO, TO BE LET, , d A convenientLLOFtT t near Market Street Wharf. - ov - 8 - tu&f 3 v )f s By Authority, at Schuylkill Bridge Lattery. £ Stid by IVILLIAM BLACKBURN, No. <5 4 , o South Stcond-Jlrcct. SCHEME of a LOTTERY, 1' raising Sixty Jlioufand Dollars, agreeably to an A6t ol the Legiflatur* of Penn|ylvaai«, pailed during the )a(t lellion, for bailding a Stone Bridge over the River Schuylkill, at the Borough of Reading, is the County of ' Berks - . r Dollar.. i Prize of 20,000 Dollars - ao,do© 1 do. of I©,ooo do. • . io|ooo . 3 do - of S» 000 do. . . . 15,000 4 do. of a,oo« do. . Brooo8 rOOO ao do. of 1,000 do. . _ ao,ooo 39 do. of 500 do. 19,500 8© do. of 200 do. . . „ 16,000 200 do. of 100 do. ; . . . 30 ,00e 300 do. 'of 50 d 6. - . 15,000 1 do* of 500 do. to be paid the pollcf- ) 1- for f the firft drawn no.) n 5 do* of 3»®®° do. to be paid poiTciTors ) e of the five tail drawn oos *s'®°° h S»4 C 0 do. o 15 do, ; . 141,000 , s —■— . 10,054 Prizes 000,000 19,946 Planks , < 30,000 Tickets at Ten Dcllars 300,000 * All Prizes /hall be paid fifteen days after the drawing i$ I finifhed, upon the demand of a poUePor ©f a fortunate picket, fubjrft to a dcdu&ion of twenty per cent. The , Drawing will commence as foorwas the Tickets are difpofrd r of, or perhaps sooner. of which public notice will begiven. ? Philip Miller, Peter Kcrjh ner, William IVilman, ' Joseph H'tejter, J'mes Dicmtr, Thomas Dundtis, I , James May, John Otto, John Keim, Daniel Gracf, , Sebajtian Miller, Commissioners. .Reading, May the gth, i 7 qS. Ticketi in the Canal Lottery, No. t, to be had at the . above office, where the earliest intormation of the draw ing of the Washington No. s, and Patterfon Lottery's, are received, and check books for examination and regif teringare kept. Tickets in the above Lottery t. be had nt Mr, Sheri dan s Race-street, John Hay, North Third-street and Henry Sw.yer's, German Town, January 26 nwtf Lancajler, Harrijburgb, Carlijle, Ship penjburg and Sunbury STAGES. The public are receded to take notice, that the part nership which has for some time fubfifttd betweaw IViathi as Sloughs Lancaster, and William Geer, is uo-tv dillol ved . but, not as M. Slough infinuatcs to the public without jwft cause ;as willmore fully appear by a-letter 1 on the fubjeft from M. Slough t. W. Geer, datpd the ; 19th December last. a recital of which is not now deemed 1 neceflary. Any gentleman who wilhes to be more cir- ] cumftantially iniermed of the merits of this buiinefs, by ] applying to W. Geer may have the perulal «f M. Slowgh's J letter, and then can be at full liberty to determine whet ther or not W. Geer is not perfeAly juftifiable in attach- 1 ing himfelf to any other person in the profrcution of the Stage conveyance from Philadelphia to Shippeniburg, 1 or any other place. Now from tbe liberal and generous support the public I were pleased to confer 011 the firft effort in this bufmefs, h William Geer, in conjunction with Meflrs. Reily, Weed and is determined to prosecute and carry it on, 1, with every care, attention and dispatch that a zeal to o blige the public can poflxbly exert. 1 lie above company, who are amply provided t with . carriages, horses, and every appurtenance to render the passage fafe and commodious, inform thofc who wifb to patronize and encourage the undertaking, that they can take their leats at George Weed's, the lign of the White I lorfe, Market Street, Philadelphia, on every Monday and Friday, to proceed to Lancaster, Harriiburg, Carlisle and Shippeniburg. The fare as hitherto eftabliflied. t i For the further accomniedation ol the public, a Stage f. will start every Wednesday from the house of Samuel tl tlder, iH Harrilburg, arrive at Sunlsury in Northnmber- 3( land couiity, every Thursday, and return from theycc and ai rive at Harrifburg evei y Saturday, so that passengers p destined for Lancaster or Philadelphia, may proceed en ,i Mondays. WILLIAM GEER. u Lancaster, Jan. 17, 1797. t N. B. This Line of Stagas ftarta from the house of £c William Ferree, in Lancaster, on every Tueiijay and Sa- tl turday morning at 6 o'clock, proceeding to the westward; rr and from the house of Mr. Samuel Elder in Harrifburg ce every Wednesday morning, 00 the fame evening arrives ol at Patrick Cochran's in Shippeniburg, and returns frem thence onevcry Thursday : performing i the fame rtftitine daily as in its. tour frooi Philadelphia. ' , mwf 1 Washington Lottery. 1 , n TICKETS, warranted undrawn, may be purchased or le «chinj«d for prizes, at the Office, No. ,47, Chefaut ,r 1 • where a correct Numerical Book is kept for public infpe>ftion. Also Canal Lottery Tickets for sale or ex changed for prizes di avva in. the Washington Lottery, of 1. the 60th and 6l(l u1 ys returns are received. t'S The Business of a Broker carried on a? ufuat. January i». ttstf 'd TO THE PUBLIC. ~~ various reports have been fabricated VV and propagated by evil and maliciously disposed 18 ptrfons tending to injure and destroy my reputation, a.lerlging that a traveller called at my house who I «n ---th to d*ftroy with a view to obtain hi 3 proper ,h l T ! at other times represent the tale m n different j s manner, according at ignorance or mi lice may happen , e to dilate. It must appear extraordinary to every ira r partial man that it them was the lead truth or founda t.ion in fi)ch villainous reports, that the perfoa injured to foott.M never apply to the law for redrofs—no man hath 'V aright to complain «r my conduS as au tnn-keeper— =' if there are any such, let them come forward and I "Will iM«e 'hem luch compensation as indifferent per !lC join shall fay they are entitled to—and not aflaffin like .le "• IIJ "'7 iuthedark— mycondufl in thebu- i follow will bear the itricleit invtjtigation ; and k- I defv li my aceufers to eome forward and before the or public support any charge of confeq ien«e, orwhich will leflen nie in the opinion of the people. I have with confid«rable trouble and expence tnd«av'oured to trace the various reports to their oV'igin, and jrom tie best information 1 can obtain, a principal part of them ori ginated with a worthless fellow wlio called himfelf Ja cob Gardner, who pretending to be a clock-maker wandered through the country in the penfecitiou of !«,• W» tnrfhwfiv I thank my former cuftwrnera for their ' ac ravours, and alTur« all those who shall !n future call l'- <ny house that theyihall as heretofore receive the i- best accommodations and treatment in my power. JOSEPH PEARSON, » Delaware C»«nty, J Ridley Townlhip, Feb. it, 1797. } & n W / lhe »"derfi gn «d are well acouai*ed with Joseph . f reanon, above nam«d, and are fully of opimen that , the \anon:, reports heretofore propagated to his preju „ j dree are utterly- taife and without the least foundation in truth. . ' | John Pear/in, Aaron Oakford, Richard Lloyd, Sfl j muel AJh, Jacob Serrill, Jacob Gibbon, Ada™ Ditbl, j Benjamin Pafchall, I. Lebollay, John Sellers, Oborn Garret, Rubard Willing, Hugh Lloyd, I/roc 1 Elliott, Dav" Sevan, Abraham JDicis, JeJe Biekcrton, George J J' rce 'P'' rce < 7- Cdenbciiner, inn. Samuel 1 „/' r , £ur " J ' Richar <i Nathan Peimetl, i'.cfet Pclmrr, JVilHam Hannum, Mark IVillfun, Tho •r, mas H' tlhox, UVUam Trimilt, jim. Nicholas Fair/ami, JoJ(fjt Khoads, Abraham Shtrfles, Edward ttood ivara, Jonathan Morris, Edward Hunter, William >i i d Z"r ," J",?" U ' M "' 3°'™ Cra er > Werral, (l /. H'ttby, Hell,am Martin, Charles Grantham, P. , r Bennett, Curtu Lo%unes, Jefeph Pencil, Daniel Sharp >f "" ' <UI Thomas Ne<wlin, George Hunter, | *• J° h * p r °Jh* P «' r Hill, William Pennoek, James o Knomjies, William Kerlin, John Co»per, Martin Riger, 0 Thomas Garrett, Bevekiab Hibherd, Thomas Levis, " Nathaniel Nejwhn, Benjamin W. Gakford, Joseph ihaUA trojs, fen. William Weft, Jonas Prejlon, a Februir y iaw3 0 ' ■ 1 Lately Imported, 3 A nr>w op'ning for Sale, by the Box or finglcream, J ®' DAVIES, at No. 68 Market-ftrcet, anaffort -3 m«nt of ENGLISH PAPER, j —CONSISTING - Printing Pjper, of an excellent quality, both Medi -1 um and Demy | Wt Ditto, of vcrious sizes aod qualities, as - j Imperial Thick and«hin J Sspt-r-Rojal P„ft > / cut, fit " | R-oya' Foolscap, common ( ,!° r - Medium, common Ditto wove J olhces. j Ditto wove for drawing Pott • Demy, commen Thick and thin 4 to poft.plaiij , Ditto, wove gilt black-edged Denhy aud foo'fc marble paper' . A general assortment of the neatefl Sta tionary Waie, a variety of maps, charts and plans, and a valuable collection of BOOKS in the English, French, Greek and Latin languages. As he intends to decline the' Book-trade, he proposes to rlifpofe of his stock of Books on hand at reduced prices, for cash or approved notes; £a ■ of the books may be had at the fame place. .February S3 th&fgw Treasury Department, September 28, 1796. NOTICE is hereby given, that proposals will be re- '' ceived at the office of the Secretary of the Troafury 1 until the expiration of the firft day of March next en- ' fuirig, for the Supply of all rations which may he required 1 ' for the ul'e of the United States, from the firft day of ! J June, 1797, to the thirty-firft day of May, 1798, both days inclusive, at the places and within the diftridts after weutioucd, viz. At Oiwego; at Niagara; at ' Paefque lfie; at Sandufi:y Lake, and on Sandufky a Rivar; at Detroit; at Michilimackmac< at Fort-Frank lin; at Pittsburgh ; at Cin.einn.ltl; at Fort-Hamilton; at Fort St. Clair; at Fort-Jefferfon; at Grenville; at " Picque Town and Loramies Store; at Fort Adams; at' Fort Wayne; at Fort Defiance ;at any pUce br Fort Defiance on the Miami Ri.ver to. Lake Eric; at Fort Steuben ; at Fort Maflac ; at auy place from Fort Mallac to the foutk boundary of tjie United States on the river Miflifippi ; at fort Knox ; at Oui&tanon. j If supplies (hall be requirtd for any polls or places not -rnentionsd in this notice, all such lwpplies fha.ll be fur ijiflied at prices proportioned to those to be paid at the pofU before recited, or as may »e hereafter agreed on between the United States and the Contra&or. The rations to be supplied arc to consist of the fol lowing articles, viz. ai One pound two ounces of bread #r flour. si One pound two ounces of beef, or fourteen ounces of pork or bacon. Half a gill of rum, brandy or whifliey. One quart and half a pint of fait. Two quartyef Vinegar, / , , Two pounds of Soap, ( P" hundred r W One pound of Candles, J The rations are to be furniilied infnrh r;u»ntities, as that there shall at all times during the said term, be fuilicieut for the confuinptionof the troops at Michilimackinac, De troit, Niagara, and Ofwego, for the term of fix montha in - advance, and at each of the other posts, for the term of at least three months in advance, in good and wholesome T provisions, if the fame stall be required. It is to be un® | derftoad, that the Contractor isto be at the exf ente and o i-ifc of issuing the supplies to the troops at each post, and that all losses fuftain«d by the depredations of an enemy, or by mianj of the troops of the United States, lhall be paid al Cor at the price of the articles captured or destroyed, on the depositions of two or more persons of creditable cha racters, and the certificate of a commiflioncd officer,,af certaißing the circumstances of the loss, and the amouat of the ai ticks for which compenfatioß shall be claimed p .OLIVER WOLCOTT, S««rctary of tiie Treasury. StMj Partnerftiip difTolved. , > T H[S 1S t0 notif y the Publie, a "d all perfonsconcerned. c A that the Partnership of SLACK fc 3 WELLS, deal-, ers ia Dry Goods, wasdiffolvedme firft of January last. >f ~ HO BERT BLACK. Philadelphia, February 14, 1737 t 3 w For Sale __ P r w&t£ contrary a very valuable EJiate, known by the name of j CHATHAM, MOST delightfully situated on the north bank of Rap ,l pahanock river, opposite the town of Fredericklburg, in - j , e °f^i r gi n »a» coafifting of eleven or fifteen hun dred acres, as may best suit the purchaser. There is on this eflate, a large and well built brick house, containng nine commodious rooms, exclusive of a spacious hall or en 1 try, aa feet square, two pair of stairs, suitable and conven -1 lf nt ? ai^ d « xcei J e nt <iry cellars. It is placed on a ' fine healthy eminence, commanding beautiful views in every dire&ioa over the towns of Frederickfburgh and - Falmouth, and an extensive cultivated country. The I grounds adjoining the house are neatly laid out in pleas •- ure end kitchen gardens interfpetfed with a variety of ;e trees, a choice colle<ftion of flowers and flowering {" rubs ' and enriched by various forts of-the following d iruits, via apples, pearj, walnuts, chefnuts, cherries,peach ,e es, plumbs, neaarines, apricots, grapes, figs, rafberriet. If goofebernes, ftrawberries,and currant 9; the whele adroi li yaned by turfed slopes which have been formed bv , e great labour and expence. Bordering upan these ira ft pr°veme ß ts,areleveral lots, in a higliftate of cultivation, i- in . d . * ei ' fct Wlth red clover and orchard grass, from whlcn threeheavy cro P »of)uy are taken every year. Ad ir J actnt ">ereto are two large and flourifhing orchards ; o'no ,f o' w «"ehofen-peach trees, the other of apple and pear, trees, fexdedfrom the best nurseries in" the state. Pro-, perly from the manflon house are extenfiv® roomy offices of every denomination, viz a Kitchen and Larder, house-keeper s room and Laundry, with a cellar underneath for a variety of pnrpofes, a ftore-1 oufe and smoke houfe_ all ofbrick, a dairy and fprisg houftof stone. otables for thirty horles, and coach houses for four ca-- rwges. A!fo a large and well planned farm .yard, with t r " a " d S raHar y, acow hnnfe, with separate ;ftal!s for it thirty-fix grown cattle; apartments for fattening veals. muttons and lambs ; extensive sheds for Jhcep, and other 1 »rfang«ment» for stock of every deftription, with a bree and convenient rcccpcabie for provender, from which they t . ca.ii be furnilhcd v. ltliout being exposed to the inclemency I, of ' he w _An overseer's house, blacksmith's Ihop, n an «l'-artcrs fufficient to accommodate in the best man s ner more than fifty labourers. J The arable lands arc fa advantageously divided as to af .j ' rd an opportunity of making a large quantity of Indian , forn annually, without bringing the field in; o similar cul .tarj oftner thaß °n £ e in four years; confidently the . lands may be improved by kecp.ng up the incisures during ; I the intermediate years, or may be beneficially fallowed for „ ! "heat and other grain at the option of the proprietor. , ! ° n ' h L c » »lfo a teerehant mill with one ■> j pair of best French burr t tones, and one pair of Cologne • . lurnithed with modern machii.evy, and now leafed so? the - ; unexpired term ol four years, at 1501 per annum, and all , grain for the life of the farm, hopper free, *vhich is ne«r ---i ly iool. more, fhs mill and miller',houfe are built of , free stone, within a very small diftancc of navigation, near , to which are two or more valuable lHhcries, and a well atcu / t «'" e < 1 fe"y over the Rappahannock to-the town of Fredenckfburg. 1 he land contains incithauflibk' aiiarrief 0 f f £ » n enear to the river, is plentifully fuppliedwith - remarkable fine water and poiTeffes a due proportion of meadow which by having the comman-1 of water may be cgnfiderably increased. The roads arc good, and the neighbourhood genteel and foe,able. In fad, exclusive of . an improveable and well conditioned farm, the value and smolument mfeparably tfoi,needed witn a mi!!, ferries, MienesanJquarriescligihlyfltuated; th S profits atiting from an ice-house inferior to .none in the state, and a ;rar. _ den of four acres so abundantly stocked with vegetablet 01 all forts as f®lly equal to the demand in market, th -re might be detailed many other advantages, apper taming to the fertility of these lands, which the"i'ubferiber t conceives itunneceffary to mention, being f»lly convinced that when eifamined, it will be found to be a complete, • P lr >''aat and healthy residence, polfeffing beauties. and convemences fufficiqjt to attrail the attention of any per lon denrous of becoming a purchaser. : r , Thc motiYC w hich induces the fubferiber to offer for (> lean eftatefo singularly beautiful and is a desire to become an inhabitant of Alexandria-, v here he can with more ease attend to his interelts in the neiich bourhood of that cily , , 'he purchaser may be accommodated with a few flav«s in families, either for plantation or donjeftic use. A part i of the purchafc money will be required and the balance made easy, the debt being properly secured. , WILLIAM FiTZHUGH. Chataam, (Virg) Rec 19, i 7i> 6 Juth—aaw-.m 20 Guineas Reward. RAN AW AY from the fubferiber on the 13d o«9»ber. a Dark MULATTO BOY, named MOSES; a, year, old; about 5 feet 8 inches high ; had on a mi«ed green coat, with a green velvet cape and oval yellow buttons; a imped veil; a pair of dark, spotted pantaloons, and i whole boots much worn, ft is probable he may change |ms name ar.«l drefa. He has been accuftqaied to driving a carriage, and waiting. The above reward will be paid tor fccuring him so that the fubferiber may get him again, and if brought homo all reafonafcle charges paid by Robins Chamlserlaine. F-ifton, Maryland, Nov. TO. 14 ' Tmaawtf Peter i>orger, No. 129 Mulberry-Street, T_T AS imported by th« ü biig Tryal, captain Robert Knox, an ° l " e Good Friends, captain Smith, from hambuxg. 7000 Empty French bottles, 200 do demijohns, , 246 do. filled with beans and lentils, ioo, Hand Engines, xoo P s . i'Jatillas, 200 White RolJs — ALSO— Several boxes with decanitis and tumWers, half pint* pint anri uuarts--o«e mvoice ol Nur«?jberg toys—Co main in* inuh-boxes, looking-glafTes, See. * 100.000 Q.uilis of diHjerent qualities, 150 Boxes Window GJaf«, 7-99-11 n-12, O N HAND 10 Qr, Casks Sherry V^ir.e, 4 do. Brandy, 200 Cases belt Holland Gija, r.°°, tr fvt Wl ; ,c ' u bottles each, One bale of Flannels afToi;ied, and 30 Ps. Cloih, Frefti Prunes io boxes and barrels. fthr " jr y t„ & t> 1 he Subscriber I N J°fi MS r ! he Fublic ' th3t hr """"faSures and has on i hand lor falc, a very geperalaffdrtment Saddles, Bridles, licrnefs and Trunks As usual, »!fo, KIKE BUCKETS of an excellent auali" ' F , WILLIAM JONES. ' fm&w^ PRINTED BY JOHN FENNO, —No. 119—- CKESMUT-STRfifiT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers