We are informed t'uat the President of the j
Agricultural facility, of this ftite, has re- j
ceived from Mr. Jefferfon, Vice President of '
the United States, upwards of one hundred
different kinds of Rice, which have been pro
cured by that gentleman from the Philpipine
1 (lands. We understand that several mem
bers of the society have taken some of each
sample to plant. Their experiments will de
termine whether either of the. species ought
to be introduced into this count?y. Some of ,
the famp'ies are of rice which grows on high 1
land.
It is wi'h much pleasure we announce, that j
the repairs which were deemed necessary to I
Fort Johnson, are, (by the exertions of cap
tain Kalteifen, the aommanding officer) now
completed, by which that poll has received
great additional strength, and an increase of
defence. The situation of the troops is also
rendered more comfortable and healthy, by
- the ereftion of a very handleme range of bar
racks.
SAVANNAH, May 5.
Jacob Watts, who under sentence of death
for pafling base metal, has been reprieved by
his Excellency the Governor.
ALEXANDRIA, May 12.
Yesterday the Coroner's inquell fat on the
body of a man, who, the preceding evening,
it appeared, had in htß deep, raised the win
dow of an upper story, and in endeavouring
to get on the pent-house, pitched on the
ground, which fradtured his scull, fa that he
expired in a few minute}.
FAYETTEVILLE, May 6.
Wednesday last, Wiiliam Moore and Wil
liam Trull, received sentence of death, to be
executed on the 9th in ft-.—the former for
murder and the latter for horse dealing.
We are informed, that about the begin
ning of last week a party of Indians consist.
ing of ten, eroded the Oconee, two miles
/r«m the Long Bluff and fired or> a Mr. Isaac
Brown arid his wife. Mr. Brown was kil
led on the spot, and Mrs. Brown wounded. j
CINCINNATI, April 8. '
The following is the distribution of the
forces of the United States, at the different '
posts. " '
Otfego, 62 Men
Niagara, 124
Prelqueifle, 124 '
Detroit, 248
Michelimnckinae, 124
Chicago, 124
Opie, 62 '
Phifcats, 124
Maffac, 62
Fort Knox, 62
Fort Walhington, 62 <
PittAurgh and Franklin, 124
Fort Wayne, 180 c
Walnut Hills, 62 p
Natchez, 348 0
S. W. Territory, j 24 I
Georgia, 370 „
2294 a
Which reduces the (landing army of the U
nited States to three regiments. t
NEW YORK, May 15. I
New-York Bank Direction. o
The following are the Diretlors for the p
ensuing year: si
Gulian Verplank, - ii
Samuel Jones, 1« Comptroller of the I
J ' J btate. f<
Richard Varick, h
Comfort Sands, o
Daniel M'Cormick,
- William Seton, C
Nicholas Governeur, \
Charles Smith, I
John B. Coles,
William Constable, S
John H. Thompfoo, I
William Bayard, tl
John M'Vickar, p
M. Clarkfon. h
Mr. Verplank was re-e!e£led President. ri
Yesterday failed his Britannic Majedy's v
Packet Princess Royal, captain Skinner,
with the mails for Halifax and Falmouth. «
TAMMANY ANNIVERSARY. «
Friday last being the 12th May, the Tam. c
many Sotisty, or Columbian Order, cele- c;
brated their anniversary feftival in their Wig- v
warn in Broadway. At 12 o'clock, the
society met for the dispatch of ordinary busi
ness; at one o'clock the doors of the Wig
wam were opened for the admission of visit- I
ors, when a considerable number of gentlemen t<
honored the foeiety with their attendance. I
Brother John I. Johnson, then, agreeable to lc
appointment, delivered a political
which was received with applause by the le
audience. At 7 o'clock the society again «
assembled at Wigwam, and partook of a col- a
lation prepared by brother Hunter. The r<
entertainment was variegated by songs, anec- o
dotes, and social glee. F
We are happy to obfervethat the day was E
spent with that good humour and patriotic ir
friend (hip which we hope v* ill ever'charafter- p
ife the sons of Tammany. And after having w
smoked the calumet of peace around the ai
council fire, the brothers adjourned to their n
own Wigwams with mutual esteem and fra- a
ternal affeAion. C
The following toads were drank ; a
1. The 12th May. May every return of ct
this anniversary find the brothers in the en- ol
joyment of virtue, peace and independence.
2. The flame of liberty. May it ever fc
shine bright on the altar of united Columbia, di
and her sons become the pillars in the great ci
temple of freedom. r«
3. The Republics sf France and Holland, tl
and all governments founded an the genuine ai
principles of liberty. cl
4. The humane and benevolent institutions w
of our country. May brotherly love and rc
charity be the univcrfal charafleriiie of the rc
sons of Columbia. ni
4. The President of the United States. hi
6. The Vice President of the United te
States. q,
7. The Reprefentativei of the United Peo- pi
pie. 7
-18. Till U:>iverf,«! prevalence of repiiblicaii
principles, and the subversion of all arbitrary
power*
9. The sons of Tammany in the United
States. May they never consent to fmok?
the caldmet of peace, With the enemies of
those principles for which the head men and
tribes in the revolution have contended.
10. May persecution for political and re
ligious opinions, be ever esteemed the une
: , quivocal charaClcriftic of tyrants.
I 11. Miy theJight ofChriftian civilization
I soon reach the abodes of the aboriginals of
I our country, and may their wigwams be con
-1 verted into mansions of peace, knowledge,
■ virtue and happiness.
12. All good Indians. May the war hoop
ever be the expression of a just -elentmeni,
and may the tomahawk never be lifted but to
1 guard the equal Rights of Man.
13. The liberty of the press.
14. The American militia. May they
ever be found the firm supporters of public
liberty, and the open enemies of a (landing
army.
15. The people (late of New-York
and their conlli:uted authorities.
16. The age of univeiTal happiness ana
peace. May the time soon arrive, when man
kind, emancipated from the influence ar.d
dominion of tyrannical and fuperilitious de
magogues, (hall lay aside the weapons of
their warfare, and harmonize together like
children of the fame common parent.
Volunteer from the chair.
Our late worthy governor, George Clin
ton—6 cheers.
By this day's Mail.
PORTSMOUTH, (N. H.) May 11.
IMPORTANT!
Ship Mary, Rice, in 39 days from Ham
burgh, informs that saws was receiyed at
Hamburgh, a few days previous to his leav
ing there, that the mifunderltanding between
the United States and France was amicably
fettled, and that Mr. PINCKNET was cer
tainly received and acknowledged, and that
orders fwhich he saw and read] were issued
by the Diredlory to capture no more Ameri
can vcffelß, unlejt they had two setts of papers
and were carrying on a contraband trade.
That inconfequenceofthe above,lnfurance
bad fallen from 25 to only 4 1-2 per cent,
on American vessels bound to America.
[A gentleman of this town has received by
this arrival a price current of the lnfurance
from a merchant at Hamburgh, which men
tions the premium at 4 1 2 to 5 per cent.3
' BOSTON, May 12, 1797.
STATE REPRESENTATIVES.
CONCERT-HALL LIST SUCCESSFUL AGAIN.
The success which has, with few excepti
ons, constantly attended the candidates pro
posed by the friends of administration, who
on occaflons of eleflion, assemble at Concert
Hall,- is worthy of remark, as well as the ge
nerous moderation which theyobfervs on their
frequent vi&ories. On Wedncfday afternoon
a hand-bill fraught with falfhood, and psf
fionate declamation, was circulated to alarm
the people and aflemble them at the Green
Dragon, to devilc a lift in opposition to the
one previously proposed in independent Pa
pers—Some perLns assembled, a ticket was
formed, and refutations taken which were to
irtfure its success. The meeting at Concert
Hall, was but (lightly notified, and yet the
following lift, then ultimately concluded on,
has received a large majority of the fuffrages
of the citizens of this town.
William Euftis, William Little, John
Codman, Samuel Cooper, Joseph Ruffcll,
William Smith, and Arnold Welles, junr.
Esquires.
We are informed, that capt. Jones from
St. Johns, (some port or ifl »nd to which the
French have ingress) brought intelligence,
that a French privateer had reached that
place in a very (battered condition, having
had a very severe engagement with an Ame- I
rican artped veflel; and that many of the pri
vateerfmen were k < ;d.
Capt. Stafford who arrived yesterday, spoke
with the British brig Swallow, the command
er of which acquainted him, that an Ameri
can veflel belonging to Phtladelphia with
carriage- guns, had beaten off a French pri
vateer, and arrived fafc in a Bririfh port.
PEACE.
The article in our last, copied from the
London Oracle, of March 24, is presumed
to be premature, from a motion made in the
Britifl» Parliament, March 31, for another
loan to subsidize the Emperor of Germany.
Not having the papers which regularly fol
low the one we extrafted theinformation from
we cannot tell, whether it has been formally
and positively eon'.radi&ed. We however
readily believe it is not true to the full extent
of what we at firft had authority to date.—
Possibly the Emperor may have informed the
English, that he fees no profpeft of continu
ing the war to advantage—and advises to a
peace. A communication of this fort rumor
would exaggerate, till it was made as import
ant, as the Oracle tated it. Such a commu
nication might also occasion the motion for
a new Imperial loan in the Britijji House of
Commons, to induce the Emperor to druggie
a little longer with "adversity ; and would ac
count for the mysterious, " Ik" in Mr. Pitt's
observations on that occasion.
Whether the Emperor has already declared
for peace or not, we feel ourselves at a loss to
determine ; but when we find many of the
cities of England and Ireland, (populous and
refpeflable) petitioning his tnajelly against
the war—When reports are daily publi(hed,i
and in papers of different character, that a
change of ministry is contemplated—When
we consider the diminithed (late of the British
resources—and when it is evident the Empe
ror, with a beaten, dispirited and reduced
number of troops, can by no meant flatter
himfelf with the recovery of any of his loft
territory, but mull expeft the French con
quest swill be extended farther into his Em
pire,—We feel confident that NEGOCJA
TIONS FOR PE/fCE will be commenced
I within a very (hart time,—an ] the reafbns
we hive <*iven, producing a more conciliatory
difpcflition in f>m; of the Belligerent powers,
haii has yet been mary'felled, the molt hap
py terminat o may be expifYed to Rich ne
gociations.
A letter from captain Blanchard of the brig
Neptune of this place, received yesterday, states
*!iis capture by a Krfnch privateer, while 011 Ins
piftigc from Martinique to 'Bolton. He was
carried to St. Thomas, and tried hard to reco
ver his property: a< it v.-as a lieutra! port, but
to no purpose. After being rubbed of their mo
ney and other property, and having th*ir lives
threatened, captain B. and chief of their crew,
were turned oh Ihore, and the brig carried to
some other port- The pfize-mafter and mod
of the privjteerfmcn were blacks. The fame
privateer had taken 16 Americans within ten
days, from Demerara and Martinique.
Foreign Intelligence,
SOUTHAMPTON, April 1.
A requilitign has been sent to tlfe Mayor,
signed by the Dean of Wincheder and fomc
principal tradesmen, to call a meeting of the
inhabitants to prefer a petition to the king
similar to that of the city of London.
DUBLIN, March 7.
Unfortunately the aid of paper guineas, as
a lubditute for gold, promises to be an expe
dient ®f p.o great permanence. Alieady, in
many indancee, they bear a discount of one
(hilling per guinea—every day, of course,
they mud look down—and it is to be hoped
that the legislature will in time take proper
steps to avert the co u fummation of a calami
ty so big with utter ruin.
The colliers refufe to the bank of Ireland'
notes in exchange for coals—nothing but
gold ard silver will fatisfy these people; This
is another capacious drain for carrying off
the little that is left in the market of the
precieius metals. Parliament are thereby put
in this predicament : confidently with the
refpeft which they owe to the interelts of
the public, it becomes their bounden duty to
pass a compnlfory law, giving general cur
rency to the bank of Ireland notes, or to set
seriously, heartily, and immediately about
working the collieries of Ireland, which af
ford more than an sbur.dant supply for con
sumption.
Cork bank noteJhave fuffeied a very great
depreciation. Some measure is indispensa
bly neeeffary to keep up the credit of pa
per—for if it ihould fink in the confidence
of the public the very worst consequences
may be expected to follow.
SAINTFIELD, March 9.
Yederday eleven of our people were com
mitted to Downpatiick jail; one of them a
merchant end manufadturer, to whom our
neighborhood is obliged for the introduftion
of a considerable branch of the cotton busi
ness, carried through the whole procefi,
whereby bread is now given to one hundred
persons in our place ; two of them consider.
able farmers ; and all of them to be ranked
with any pthers for sobriety and indudry.
PARIS, March 9.
Private letters date an engagement to have
taken plaee between the archduke £harles
and general Maflena, and that we have- killed
and taken 6000 Audrians.
LONDON, March 1 7v
An official Bulletin of the Spanish camp
of st. Roche, dated the 15th of February,
contains the following intelligence :
" On the sth of February, the Spanish
fleet of 27 fail of the line, ten frigates, and
70 transports, was discovered at break of day
live miles off Gibraltar. At 1 1 o'clock the
diips were out of fight. The brigantine Le
Vis, ot 14 guns ; nine gun boats ; the frigate
Gaudaloupe, of 40 guns ; the Bahama, and
Terrible, of 74 ; and Neptune, of So guns,
under the command of Don Domingo de
Navas, entered Algefiras, where thefird bat
talion of Spanilh guards, commanded by Don
Joachim de Palafox, and the second battalion
of Walloon guards, commanded by Don
Joseph Boreau, were landed for the camp of
St. Roche. One hundred and thirty-three
Englilh prisoners were sent to Gibraltar."
A letter from Frankfort, of the 22d ult.
dates, that the corps 'of Conde, which has
hitherto fought in the name and on behalf
of the king of France, is now to enter the
Audrian lervice, and to swear allegiance to
the emperor. The fame letter adds, that
preparations are making at Vienna for the
marriage of the duke of Angouleme, elded
son of the count d'Artois, with the daughter
of Louis XYI.
Specie is jit present very plenty in almo d
every part of the country ; the large sums
drawn out of the bank having been chiefly
taken from the capital.
TREVISO, February 7.
The French ttoops under the orders of
generals Angereau and Maffena passed by our
city and Cadelfranco to go towards the Pia
va, to attempt the passage of that river, and
penetrate by the Friuli to Triefle. B u ' this
enterprise was not so easily to be executed :
the numerous corps of Audrians, reinforced
by 5000 men arrived/rom Hungary, disposed
themselves to dispute the passage of the Piava
with the republicans, When these lad at
tempted to throw a biidge acrufs the river,
they were repulsed with great loss—a great
-number were drowned, and their boats de
droyed by the fire of the batteries which the
Audrians had ere&ed.on the bank. After
this a£tion, a number of waggons loaded with
wounded Frenchmen were brought in here.
MENTZ, February 24.
We learn from Prefljurg, that in the be
ginning of March, 30,000 Hungarians will
march to the army in Italy.
LONDON, March 2j.
We lad night received, by express, Paris
papers to the 18th ind.
The committe of the Conneil of Five
Hundred has been employed in th* discuss
ion of a very argent meffsge frcm the Di
ivftory, on the distress of the public limnce.
C.imus declaimed with gieat violence
the Jepredraons' which were prattifsj en e
very lide, and convinced his hearers that tile
diredtury would not finditfelf in fiicii cmbar
lafl'ments, if the minister of finaiiice were
less ignorant, or marc ofionnomical.
The enduing cleftijtij occupy cof.fiJera'i'e
attention. A been addrciltd by
the executive directory to ti-.c council ot i'l.e
liundred, refpeftinjr ptrfont in public C.ua
tions, who had rcftifed to take the oath of
hatred to royalty and anarchy. A de
bate ei.fued, and the mcflagc was ordered on
be pruned.
v Gen. Hoche arrived at Colegne, where
the head quarters of the army of the Sambre
and Meufe were, on the 3d inft. He was to
aflilt at a council of war, to be held to the
means of opening the ensuing campaign.
Moreau, Kleber, Hutry, Lefrbure, Da
mas, and other French generals formed this
council, to which Hoche was to submit the
flails and orders of the diieitory. Tim
movement of the troops on each (idr ot the
Rhine were taking place with redoubled ac
tivity. Moreau retained th? command in
chief of the two armies. The King of Prus
sia has ordered an army of lC,ooo men to
march towards the but what his prof
pedis are does not appear.
* '
, BELFAST?March 13.
Three men were yefterriay feot 03 board
the teoder, who had been brought to town
the night before by an escort of the Lower
Iveah yeomen.
NEWBURYPORT, May n.
AGREEABLE INTELLIGENCE.
A gentleman arrived in town yelleiday
from Portfmrtuth, by whom we are favored
with the following : That the Ihip ,
W. Rice, mailer,arrived at Portsmouth Taef- <
day morning, in 42 days from Hamburgh.
Capt. Rice informs, That previous to his
leaving that city, he was told by the Ameri
can cefiful, That the Executive DireSory of
France had recalled Mr. Pinckney from Am
flerdam, and that the tufinefs -with Emeries
would le amicably fettled. Capt. Rice saw
the official account at the consul's office.
The board of coramiffioners in England,
has decided the cafe of the Sally, captain
Choat, in behalf of the claimants, Mefrs.
W. P. Johnson, and others of Newburypott:
that they are entitled to full and complete
compensation from the British government
for the loss fulftined by the capture. It
remains for them to. prove the amount of
loss, &c.
Several American vessels lately from the
Mediterranean were met by Algerine cruiz
ers, treated well, and were convoyed in fafety
out of the Streights, where there is much
danger from the J^enc^aad^paniards^^
PHIL AD £ LP HI A,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 17.
[ MefTrs. Kitteia, Venable, Freeman, Ma AT.
Grifwold and Rutledg*, were this day ap
pointed a committee of the House of Re
prefeiitativts to prepare and reporian anftver
to the Prefident'a Speech. _ ,
Vejfelt in this port May 15//;, 1797.
51 Ships
59 Brigs
2 Snows
33 Sthooners
13 Sloopr, beftdes coaflers.
ExtraS of a'htter from New J'ori to the Edi
tor of the Philadclpeia Gazette, dated May 16.
" A gentleman who arrived here last Sun
day from St. Croix Hates, that previous to
his embarkation for this city, accounts had
been received there, that the valuable illand of
ST. JUAN DE PUERTO RICO
was, a few days before, taken from the Span
iards by the British army ai\d navy from
Martinique, under the command of lieuten
ant general fir Ralph Abercrombie and rear
admiral Henry Hervey : the principal forti
fication made a short refidauee, and cod the
besiegers but a few men.
".This valuable island is situated between
Hifpaniola and St. Christophers, is 200 miles
long and 40 miles broad, the centre of the
contraband trade carried on by the British
aud French with the Spaniards, and is ex
tremely fertile, producing the fame kinds of
fruits with the othei islands.
" A letter received in this city from Port an
Prince of April I, informs, that, • We have
now at the head of government a man of
fuel) character and abilities as afford us the
gieateft hopes that his arrival has been very
propitious, as it happebed at a moment when
the brigands had attacked moll of our out
polls, which, from the long inadtivity of his
predeceflor, lay quite destitute of defence,
both in refpeft to troops and ammunition,
but every thing is now alluring the moll pro
miOng events. Flour, which lately wag 24
dollars, at once fell to 14 dollars, and is ow
ing to the arrival of th'ee convoys with up
wards of 5000 barrels.''
GAZETTE MARINE LIST.
Port of Philadelphia.
akri+fd. Day;.
Ship Diana, Pile, Havanr.ah 15
Hairiot, Moore, f«nr. Hamburgh 51
via. !hw York 4
Brig Molly, Kilby, Cape N. Mole 15
Malahar, Kenyon, ditto 15
Amiable Creole, Story ditto 14
Courier, Burr, ditto 15
Elizabeth, Baft, WindorN.S. 14
Pennfylvania.-TateJn, St. Thomas 18
Schr Oiion, Moxly, Cape N. Mole 15
Heriniene, Boggs, ditto 15
ITinots, Nifbit, ditto ij
Dovo, Paul, St.Thomas 14
CLEARED.
SMp Nancy, Perry, Londoa
Brig Neutrality, Kins, Cowei
Schr. Hollon, Midlus, Bar ha docs
The snow Boflon, Dorghirty, from tie H.»
vannab, is below.
i he brig Fa r American, Stokei, 9 weeks from
Naples is at the Point.
J ije arhted ship Lion, is at Marcus Hook.
BALTIMORE, May i 3.
Extract o. ii letter from an Atiiericari captain
in Balleterre, to liis owners in Baltimore,
dated March 26, 1797.
" I left Martinique on the 1 Sth infant,
md'wtM captured OH the 2oih by a Frenclt
privateer. Oh the 23d I was fead down
here. \ our vcfTel is not yet ijot in. I have
as vet the liberty of {lie town, tho* without
akdullar to pay for a dinner, or a night's
ing j but I expeft every hour to go to goal,
as an officer of the m'um'aipality told me y»f
terday that I would be j-nt in prison in lcf»
than 24 houta. How long the savages will
keep roe in ptifon 1 know :>ot. They con
demn American veftels without ever examin
i"K ■«> 0!le belonging to them, and we dare
not a(k why they did so. From all theilhnds
taken by the Bittift they condemn vcflel and
t.irgo from a Biitifit i/jand they only con
demn the cargo.
Captain Hmofhy Gardner, from Amflcr.
flam Apiil ia. lat. 41, 00, long. 42, ia e
heavy gale of wind, met a French frigate of
40 guna, fr«m GnacJaioupe, who authori
tatively commanded him to hoist out hi?
boat and bring his papers on board, which
were ranfaiked with a degree of violence,
fiercely to be pardoned. After this and the
prafticc of othfr indecent enormities he was
permitted to proceed.
May la, lat. 56, 27, fp'oke the brig
Hannah, from New-York, bound to Savan
nah, also a brig from the fame place bound
to New Orleans.
On Wednesday evening last, was brought
too by the AndrOmache, British frigate;
after a short detention and civil treatment
was dimiffed.
The fame evening saw two (hips of the
line, and two frigates at anchor in Lynn
haven bay.
Arrived at the Texel.
Jan. 10 Olive Branch, Sands, from N. York
11 Lucia, Dill, Bofloii
IJ Hebe, Gardner, Baltimore
Lcilona, Dade, Virginia
16 Iwo Sifters, Reed, New York
17 Polly, Ives. SaleTh
Fabius, Corran, Philadelphia
20 Grace, Willis, do.
21 ' atnot > Tee, New-YOlk
Citizen, Whither, do.
Ruthy, Simons, Boston
24 Mercury, Miller, Philadelphia
Hope, Terrier, New-York
Union, Johnftoo, Baltimore
35 Hopewell, Dowling Salem
Feb. 1 Mary, Ward, New-York
7 Wilmington, Hillman, Philadelphia
18 Peggy, Cotter, Bolton
19 Friendship, Orange, New-York
Hope, Haldt, Charleftoti
The fallowing vejels failed from tie Texel.
Feb. 20 , Hughes, for New-York
26 Mercury, Miller, Philadelphia
John and Mary, Coit, Boston
Anifterdam, Scot, Charleflon
Fabius, Corran, Philadelphi,
The following vejels were loading <wben Capt.
Gardnerfailed.
Union, Johnfton, for New-Y«rk
Fiiendfhip, Orange, <j 0 .
Two Sitters, Reed, do.
' 1Jf gKy> Cottle, ' do.
Grace, Willis, Philadelphia
Wilmington, Hilman, do.
Lucia, Dill, Boflon
Maria and Eliza, Down, do.
Henry, Boyd, Providence.
New-York, May 16.
ARRIVED. HAYS.
Ship Argus, Black, New-Orleans, a I
Brig Calliope, Leonard, St. Bartholomews, 16
Schooner Sally, Fowler, do. do.
Sun'uury PacKet, Horrifon, P. a« P. 17
Polly, Shefiield, - Hava»na, 14
Sloop Nancy, Bartlet, Newbern, N. C. 5
Brig Pearl, Fofdyke, of this port, has arrived
at Bordeaux.
United States, 1 _
Pennfyhsnia Dtflriß,
Notice is hereby given,
TH <\T in pursuance oi a writ to me dire&ed
from the honorable Richakd Piters, Esq.
Judge of the Diftriit Court of the United States
in and for the Pennsylvania Diftriift, will be ex
posed to sale a: the merchants' cofFee-houfe in this
city, on tl.e 27th day of this instant, May, at i»
o'clock at 1110 a,
The Schooner or Vrffel tailed
THE BETSEY,
•. With all and lingular her tac
kel, apparel and furniture (whereof an inventory
may be seen at my office) the fame having been
libelled against and condemned in tin said l.liftriJt
Court, for the payment of mariner's wages, ice.
William Nichols, Marshal.
marshal's orfice,">
17th May, 1797. J co *7m
r a^more '
Harriot,
1 -SISStHt?-J THOMAS moore, Commander;
A fine faft failing ship, and is expected to fail the
lift inft. Freight will be taken very low, if im
mediately applied for, to the captain on beard at
Willcox's wharf, sr to
Peter Kubn.
N. B. The consignees of goods on board the a
bove ship from Hamburg, will pleafc to he expe
ditious in delivering their permits, as (he is now
difchargirfg*.
May 17. d4t
To be iold or let,
And immediate ptffrjfnn givfn,
A genteel two story Brick House ;
OITUATE on the urper end of Broad-street, in
O the city of Burlington, with four rooms and
an entry on each floor, good cellars under the
whole, a pump in the yard, a garden and #ourt
yard, containing nearly half an acre under
tence, with a (table adjoining the yard. The
whole property is in good order;
For terms apply to the subscriber in Burlington,
who will give a credit for a confidcrable part of
the purehafe money if fecurity is given.
William Coxc, jun.
May 17,
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