Xfte CSajette. t: t
—»— cd £
PHILADELPHIA, rtq &
SATURDA Y SFENING. JUKE 10, 1797. whe
4 tc
— 7r ~ • -rr~ tt—
M*. fen no, und
I cannot.agree with your . cortefpondent, th:t Bio
t\e circular J.ctUr ptiMifliei in your paper of yi-f- «j
trrday, T» tlie proda-Airm of one of the under _l.
coorkeejKrs of Cor.gret—Their talents however o
moderate,-' are certainly fcperior to such a
performance, and I wili Sf bold to fly, they are the!
noadmirer*oftheNiw philosophy. Formvown fenc
part, I dojiot hesitate to pron&uree, that this Cu- J
riofl. y as~you havd juftty named it, is th- lawful t , r
S=Ot!;ng of one of those cxchifive Patriot*, who,
whilst They affeil cWpUaiure at a few hatfh truths "'«<
openiw teJ4.io thielr patroßf. in the newspapers, are bee
underhand&Uy circulating anvm? their immediate bro
CToOitntnts', :fte most' unfounded calumnies against on
the friends of the Government, The allusion to
the l?.'e prefcut*Aent of the Orand Jury in Virginia
plainly indicates the quarter frorr: whence this cle- P lai
giutind candid epistle originated. be
No CIRCUL.'.R LfcTTER WIITIR. so u
ling
Te Tbpmas Paine, by 3 G;ntleman of Butk's as ;
County, Pennlylvania. Abc
Sjy, irfideV wretch! canst theu survey, for
Wn globe of fire, that gives the golden day ? me:
The hamc'iiiou* ftrudure of this vail machine, cti'
And nor corifefs its Architesft divine ?
Then go.' vSfci msnfter !■ tho' deathless be thy fo«l > •
Go f\reil.lt>e riot and exjiautt the bowl, w "
Piug-- h to Humanity reftgn, bat
Go £Uthe fly. brittleiiitofwina.
t op]
.Yclterday a man in Southwark, a flioema- f ro
ker, (tabbed another man ill the belly, in hir
S&m* that he died immediately.— p r j
They were both from Ireland—The of'icn- eo j
dw was committed to jail. P r(
_ of
.About three weeks since, a Negro, being COl
dujrned fey another, the Debtor struck his T}
Creditor o*'er the head with a loaded whip, OC(
li;d killed him on the spot. The murderer p a
was committed to jail. no
Died lately in England, Miss Addison, me
the only daughter of the celebrated Mr. Ad- he
difon, by the then Countess of Warwick ; he
{lie was buried at Bilton, near Rugby, in I w j
the county of Warwick. Many years since an
she made her last will in favour of the third n0
son of lord Bradford, who now comes in a h
for Jicr estate. There are left at her late I j; c
house at Bilton, where (he died, several por
traits of Mr. Addifon and his friends, and I to
his library," which it is presumed contains I f ei
many valuable books and manuscripts. al
I of
CONGRESS. g(
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
I a
FRIDAY, JUNE 9.
A member from Maflachufetts (Mr. Ihi
Bullock) appeared, was qualified and took j fe
his feat. I
The bill to prevent Americans from pri- I w
vateering under a foreign flag, underwent a I ir
trifling amendment and pafled. I te
Mr. Blount laid on the table a refolu- I
, tion, to request the Erefident to cause.to be I £
laid before the House an account of the arms tl
belonging to the United States. I c '~
Mr. Thatcher moved that when the I
House adjourn they adjourn till Monday.— n
Negatived. a
Mr. Nicholas moved ■ that for the re-1
mainder of the feff.on the House do meet I
at 10 o'clock.—Negatived 37 to 4s. I g
The House then went into a committee 1 c
of the whole on the state of the union, Mr. I g
Dent in the chair.
Mr. Davton brought forward the amend- r
iricnt to Mr. Smith's sth resolution of which d
he gave notice yesterday, viz. that merchant- I 0
men should be authorized to arm under certain \
regulations, &c- If the resolution, he ob
served, as it now flood, viz. to rejlria the r
arming, &c. should carry, a bill be brought I 1
in, and that bill fall through either in the r
House or Senate, it would eftabliih a gene- S
ral principle, that the merchants have a right t
to arm. This was a dangerous principle 1
and might involve us in difficulties ; under 11
~ this impreflion he declared he should not J
vote for unlefs this amendment I
prevailed, f 1
Mr. Dana conceived, that the suggestion 1
01 the gentleman last up, went, by implica- I <
tion, to a cenfurc of the conduft of the Pre- I
fident, who, without a law, had authorised J
the arming of vessels bound to the East In- 1
dies and the Mediterranean.
Mr. Dayton was of opinion that the re- I
verse of what the last member had stated was I
the fair indu&ion. By faying now that I
the "right of arming ought to be reftr-icted to I
the cases of }he Mediterranean and Weft I
luditfs, the House in faft approved the con
duft of the Executive in this refpeft.
Mr. Venable cspreffed himfelf of the J
opinion of the member last up.
Thfe amendment of Mr. Dayton was car- I
ried, 51 members riling in the affirmative. I
, Mr. Smith (Ch.) laid he understood
the words '• authorised," &c. not as giv- I
, n c- right to the merchants, which he j
. ftiU ipfifted they had without, but as recog
nizing the right, as treaties often recognize
particular pointijof the laws of nations, which I
they cannot be faid'to«ftabli(h.
,» Mr. Otis conceived the resolution, as it
now it pod, narro*L-d the ground of lawful
... defence too much. We have some commerce
vi:h Africa and the north-weft coast of A*.
, oierica, that wquire* forne protection against
pirates, whereas the resolution extended on
ly to vessels bound to the East Indies or
Mediterranean. * , _ (
Aaucftion was put on the resolution as
aalendtd, and it .was loft. 37 to 45.
Mr. Blount offered .refol'JtionH to the
blowing effe£t :
RefoKed, that provifton ought to be «.iade
by IVw to plate 50,900 of the militia of
t)ie U»«ed Stakes, in equal proportion from
thi 'feteral fta?«," in rccftiLCtiou.
- Rtfolved,' that protifion be nsde to au
* thorifc the poteb ;.fe of thtfnfacd ftantl
of anns to be depoiittd is th: tveral state*
j in proportion to the number of \vhite ink. l .- j disc:
bitants in each. ing
Mr. Blount thought that a well organiz- I\'
ed fyftern of internal defence was all that was on g
required at the present crifts. ■ was
Mr. Smith (S. C.) had some doubts the 1
whether as he waved his refutations 3 and ing
4to bring forward the sth, that being dif- N
posed of, the 3d and 4th should not come disci
under consideration prior to those of Mr. clen:
Blount. tion
The Chairman declared Mr. Blount's re- witl
gu'arly before the committee.. was
t Mr. Harper declared he (hould vote for post
: these resolutions as part df the system of de- ther
1 fence. now
| Mr. Blount did not care whether they thei
were voted for as a part of the fyftera or the refe
I whole, provided they were carried. It had his 1
: been said by the member from who to r
c brought forward the firing of resolutions, j mer
* on a former occasion, that those who were ! did
againft his proportions wera unwilling to refc
place the country in a state of defence. But to I
he believed the suggestion was perfectly un- I
founded. Jror his own part he was as Vvil- tior
ling to place the country in a state of defence the
s as any member, but he differed from, some ter
about the means. The resolutions he bro't the
forward, in liis opinion, took in the proper I
means, and if they were adopted, he con- den
ceived the House would have done their du- fuc'
ty. He was against those means of defence, Ho
which hazarded our peace, and might be a fori
bar in the way of an accommodation. ded
Mr. Smith (S. C.) said he should not oug
oppose the propositions of the gentleman par
*" from North Carolina ; but they appeared to the
" him calculated to do little or nO good. The it n
principal objett of the call of Congress he age
eonceived to be to take measures for the difi
proteftion of our commerce, and of course j
of our revenue which depended on it ; this adj
'g could not be effe£tcd by those resolutions. ciri
' s They could, however, do no harm—would ch;
P> occasion no expence or trouble but that of to
er palling them into law.; they would require tht
no additional revenue, but they afforded no I
remedy to the evils complained of. Those tio
N > measures which could afford efficient defence j
-1- jhe was sorry to fay were opposed on the mi
5 beaten ground of expence. For his part, !no
in j when the security of his country's commerce thi
L ' e I and revenue required that expence, Jie should ] dif
rd I no t fear to meet the e/le£t of the disagree- E;
in able sensations which an addition to the pub' ad
te I lie burdens generally produced. cu
ir " I Mr. Thatcher said, that tho' attached tu
BS I fee why we should adopt the French language tic
I altogether ; he objected to the words " state
los requisition" in the resolution, and fug- r£l
I gefted whether the words " hold in readi- j
I ness," would not answer as well. ! an
'S* I Mr. Blount conceived the obje&ion of j nc
I a very trifling nature. The word had been j
repeatedly used by the old Congress. But
Ir. I he supposed the gentleman from Maffachu-
ok j setts, by his remark, meant to insinuate that "
Ihe might be one of that French fadtion, c
iri- I which had been so often talked of, for hav- P'
ta I ing used, what he chose to imagine was a !
I term borrowed from the French,
lu- I Mr. Thatch er observed, that he had
be I said nothing about a French faftion, or of L.
■ms the members belonging to it—lut a guilty
I comfcience needs no accuser. PJ
the I Mr. Blojjnt said with warmth, that no
, I man, in no place, should east upon him such
I an insinuation with impunity,
re- I The chairman called to order,
eet I Mr. Lyon said he supposed, that if the '
I gentleman from Maflachufetts could be j '
tee I convinced that jy requisition" was good En- | 0
vfr. I glifh, he would have no objection to it. j f
I The Journals of the house, for '94 were 1 '
nd- recurred to, and Mr. Blount agreed to mo- j j
iich dify his resolution, so as to readin the words 1
rat- I of a resolution of the house then adopted, j "
tain The resolution is in substance as follows : 1
ob- Resolved, That the President of the U- v '
the I nited States b» authorised to call on the ! '
ght I Executives of the several States, to take |
the I measures to organize, and hold in readiness | x
;ne- j 80,000 militia including officers and privates
ght to be apportioned among the several States |
iple in proportion to their number of white in-
ider I habitants, viz.
not For Georgia (blank) j
lent I North Carolina (blank) &c.
I The resolution was then adopted. The I
tion I second resolution offered by Mr. Blount, J
lica- I after some conversation was withdrawn.
Pre- I Mr. Smith's (Ch.) 3d resolution which
•ifed I was originally to authorise the purchase of 1
In- I frigates and (loops of war ; and which he
I had modified so as only to empower the Pre
; re-I fident, if he judged proper, to purchase '
was I vessels for the protection of our trade, Came
that I under consideration of the committee.
•d to I Mr. Varnum objefted to the resolution
iVeft jon constitutional grounds. Congrels by the
con- I constitution are authorised to provide for
I and maintain a navy ; but had no right to
the I make over a discretion to do this to the Ex-
I ecutive ; their powers were not transfera
icar- I ble.
itive. I Mr. Sml th (S. C.) could not believe the
[tood I cbjeftion serious. Though by the confti
giv- I tution Congress are to provide a navy ; yet
h he I surely they can authorise the President and
■cog- I give him means for providing it. Congress
rnize I alone are authorised to borrow money ; shall
/hich they not be at liberty to direst the Execu-
I tive to obtain a loan, or must they go in a
as it body to Holland to make the bargain,
iwful Something must be entrusted to the Execu
nerce tive or in time of danger the country could
?f A- j not be defended. The House did not ap
rainft pear of opinion, that the country was now
d on- in such a state as to require any additional
es or armament ; but circumstances might turn
I up during the recess to demand it ; it was
on 'as I therefore expedient to vest this "power -of
procuring a few {mall vessels or gallics in the
:o the President, to be used if circumstances in his
opinion required it.
«.iade Mr. Varnum conceived, that the quef
>ia of tion, whether a nayy was wanted or not, was
1 from veiled by the constitution in the legiflaiure.
; * If they thought an additional r.aval force
to au- receffary, they passed a law for the purpose,
i ftaml then the Executive came in to carry the law
state* irfto effsti ; h'-U it vte net tp.be left to his
*
1 discretion to determine the policy of cncreaf- | Mr
I ins the naval force. w
Mr. Smith (M.) underftocd that a bill Mi
on ground similar to thai of the resolution that
was before the Senate ; he therefore wjfhed tione<
the committee to rife, and wait for its com- j As
ing down. _ j t ' !e u
Mr. Nicholas obj-£led to veiling the . a mot
difcretionarj' power i« the Executive as £;ig,
clearly contrary to the {pirit of the conftitu- decla
tion, 'which Ihotild not be departed from T1
without a cafe of extreme neeelfity. This 38 tc
was not such a cafe. The resolution propo- carru
pose to leave it to the President to fay whe- J i
ther the veflels contemplated were necessary; mitte
now he hrvs already said in his speech that That
they are ; if the question of expediency be the I
referred back to him, as the House knows circu
his opinion, it is tantamount to telling him, purcl
to make the purchase; yet -many •;entle- the d
, men had allowed that present eircumftances T1
: did not require this purchase. Besides, the were
1 : resolution did not define how this force was lie o
; to be uftd. He proposed a modification.
Mr. Smith (Ch.) agreed to the modifica
■ tion, which was to insert in the resolution,
: the words "if eircumftances should hereaf
• ter arise, to render the fame necessary for
: the defence of the sea coast."
Mr M'Dowell observed, that tjie Prefi
■ dent had already given it as his opinion that (
• such a purchase fliould be made. But the Apri
, House are in possession no doubt of every in- lying
\ formation on which the President had foun- had
ded his opinion, and, he conceived, they Engi
t ought to exprefc their own. For his own chad
1 part he saw no new information, which urged The
j the propriety of thjs purchase, which made ijh to
t it more proper than it was two or three year? fate,
i ac;o. He was against the resolution as mo- ling
edified. °f c
ej Mr. J. Willi the House must fels.-
s adjourn of course, a»d during their recess plied
1. eircumftances might arise to make the pur
i chafe advifeable. He wished the resolution
f to correspond with that adopted in 1794 >
e then we (hould give offence to none. thef
o Mr. Swanwick objefted to the refolu- brig
e tion as modified.
ej Mr. Harper conceived that gentlemen abri
e mistook the objed of the resolution. It did but:
; , j not fay that present eircumftances required —S
e the purchase ; but that future may. If She
d i discretionary power was not veiled in the loos*
1- Executive in cafe eircumftances arise to make S
)i additional force necessary, all that the Exe- Hul
cutive could do would be to call the legida- Bay
:d ture together ; and this would not be effec- Her
>t tual from the time required for this opera- S
re tion.
. • s
Mr. M'Do\vf.ll again spoke against the
l~ resolution. Eight or ten veflels, would only 01
be fufficient to protest our coasting, trade ; j f 101
and the danger to it was not so imminent, 011
■ nor the value of it so considerable as to au- vo >
:n i thorife the expence of such an armament.
Jt Mr. Gallatin agreed, that the resolu
tion as modified was less objectionable than
" l before : But he was against it even in its
present ffiape. The resolution as it now
stood confined the operation of the propos
ed armament to the sea coast ; but this did
j not give him a clear idea of its objeft. Was A"
it to prevent aftual Tnvafion on the coast ?
j, j ; The force then was infufficient. Was it to
; protect our veflels within the jurisdiction of
! the United States, within nine miles of the
"k coast ? This objeft was not worth the ex
pence ; we have fuffered but little from de-
predations within our jurifdiftion. Was it
to protest our coasting trade and other vef-,
[ convoys ; this seemed to be the idea of the
n ~ ! gentleman from S. Carolina, and there was
' reason to presume it was that of the Execu
" | tive, and hre they were at issue. The gen
-ds 1 t ' eman f rom S. Carolina, fortified with the
J( j opinion of the Attorney General, had con
" tended, that an American vessel provided
jj with regular sea letters, &c. having exhibit
ed them, might refill if attempted to be cap
j tured by the French, and he presumed this
e j- 5 j was the opinion of the Executive. He
te , could not coincide in this opinion ; but fet
tes ting this difference of opinion aside, was
•" S the House ready in the present state of things
to give the Executive the means of enforc
ing it. While negotiations were in train
for an accommodation of differences, was it
->h e prudent to provide the means for measures,
which he should not merely term irritating,
' but which went to aftual holtility.
iich It was said, that-the means were only
of lodged in the hands of the Executive to be
.he provisionally used ; that he is only to use
3 re- them if eircumftances should arise hereafter
lafe to make it advifeable. But the President
ime has already declared he now thinks it advife
able ; of course the smallest additional cir
tion cumftances will authorize him, wilt make it
the his duty, consistently with the opinion he has
for expressed, to use the means. This proposed
tto armament would not be wanted for the pro-
Ex- teftion of our coast against the Weft India
"era- privateers. They will not come here in any.
numbers from the nature of their armament ?
: the those who do come will be the large veflels,
nfti- with regular commiflions for the fake of
yet making captures, not of plundering. He
and saw no reason to expeft much de
jrefs predation on our coast ; the bill lately paf
"(hall ed preventing the exportation of ammuni
ecu- tion, &c. will go towards lessening the dan
in a ger. He concluded by mentioning the fitu
vain. ation of our finances as not of a nature to
;ecu- warrant expence of problematical or not in
:ould dispensable utility. Our expence equals our
: ap- revenues ; and in i£ci the deferred debt
now will require an annual sum of 1,200,000
ional dollars. ,
turn Mr. Nicholas declared himfelf in favour
was of the resolution, if the operation of the
er t)f contemplated armament was was to be con
n the fined to our bays and harbours, and within
in his our jurifdiftion.
Mr. Smith S. Carolina, Brooks, Craik,
quef- Harper and Otis, spoke in favour of the re
, was folut on : Messrs. Giles, Swanwick and
tture. Gallatin against it.
force Mr. Milledge wished the contemplated
■pose, armjtr.er.t to consist of Galleys only,
ic law Mr. Parker wished " Galleys or other
:o his vefffl:."
| Mr. Smith S. C. modified it agreeably to
the wish of the member last up.. .
Mr. Gallatin moved, to add a provision
that these vesseL so employed fhocld be fifi
tioned within the United States.
j After some debate on thie amendment,
; the usual hoar of adjournment being pall, \\'i
! a motion v.'as made for the Committee's ri
sing, and negatived 43 to 42, the Ch;.irm;yi A
declaring in the negative. I B
The amendment of Mr. Gallatin was loft
38 to 49, and the resolution as modified lr
carried, 51 rising in the affirmative. | v
The resolution as adopted by the Com- ' t oni
mittee, is in fubltance as follows : Resolved, enu
That proviffon be made by law to authorize " m
the President i>f the United States, /hould , ail)il
: eircumftances hereafter make it necessary, to j f j
, purchase galleys or other veflels for a i
the defence of the United States.
; This resolution and that before agreed to, A ]
were reported to the House, :md ordered to
, lie on the table. Adjourned. Th
By this day's Mail. [
BOSTON, June 6
Pie
FROM CADIZ.
t Capt. Butler, from Cadiz, which he left T
: April 6, informs, that the Spa njh fleet iverc
- lying at that port. The Santijfma TriniJada,
- had arrived, in a very flattered condition. j
; Englijh cruisers were very frequently off CadH,, tin
1 chacing Spanish veflels quite under* the forts, mo
1 The French Government, had advised the Span-
e ifhto punjh severely the officers of the fleet de
s featedby the Englijh; and requested the annul- lf
- ling of an order which permitted the importation c ha
of certain Erigljh merchandize in neutral vef- be
\ fcls. —The latter refpe&ful reqrifuion was com- inc
s plied with.
ex;
n NEW-YORK, June 9. ah
; Yesterday arrived here frcm N. Providence or
the sloop Betsey, Coßk'.in of New York, with P u
1- brig Harmony, of PorifmuUth, New Hamp
shire, which (he took oft the Bahama Banks,
n abrig of jootons, which with hercargo being m
d but a little damaged, valued at 80,000 dollars _
d —She left the Havanna some days befere—
!f She had n fret water in her hold—boats and
e loose fails, with her crew gone.
e Ship Sally and Betsey, of New York c&pt. fa ,
?- Hubald failed the 7th of May from Montego ft,
1- Bay, Jamaica, was captnred by the ptivateer gi
:- Heroine, of 12 guns, bound toNew-Yoik. co
t- Sailed flora Jamaica under convoy wf the
(hip Suffolk, Capt.. White of this port-- p]
ie Schooner Sally, Thurtton, of aad for New _
Yeik. Biig Democrat, Latham, bound to
. Norfolk. Ship Britannia, Beel, of Boston,
j' bound to CharltftoH $ all of which are con-
J ' voyed fafe to their refpefiive deftincd poits.
j. WASHINGTON LOTTERY, N». //.' |
in - u
ts List of Prizes-and Blanks. w
w
if- 94.h daydrawing, May 27. .®
id it
as No. Dels. No. Dots. A T «? Dots. No. Vols, c!
t ? 8992 to 2«S8o 10 35507
to 3S I 10 9116 10 895 36150 .9
of 366 249 10 >1440 3 fi o 10 a ,
hi- 388 6»6 10 83' *» 682 10 a,
, x ~ 476 788 8 75- 10 ? 02 *O. K
I " 963 «5 8 33379 856 10
1023'10 ICI4O 1° 45* 10 37640
*5 049 is 476 s 6l 847
ef- 130 719 ' 632 983
a3 n8 11039 jo 44366 38.530
he ISS 54i 59 2 10 866
,as 283 • <'S* 593 5 93 39090
, u _ 523 11075 10 45441 595 jo
' * ?s i ia 411 506 40104 J
, 884 13012 10 54t 41051 10
:he 4043 833 2 6 3i9 151
jn- 2 , 7 14169 521 '75 1
led 991 15340 • 17750 41075
lit- 3125 10 433 789 ao '
ap. 616 10 549 18436 'o 201 10
] n ' s 910 10 609 10 835 lo 4H j
rr Qtl 610 29159 488
f le 951 10 638 841 10 867
let "
vas 705 10 481 972 10
ngs s oio 17175 i° 585 to 43530 i
>rc- 224 373 10 646 A t a S3 <
•ain 796 621 693 918 10 s
. 8;6 918 31036 45686
6065 JBi«i 052 711
res > 4 » 2 530 in 10 46260 ro
n g» 683 823 10 103 10 47825 10
JfO 10 964 94; 841
m ] v 7028 10 19289 32038 933
180 380 33 jio 10 4"i95
r 453 10 977 W 49* 945
8325 20403 34740 10
f ter 442 7'l 35400
lent
rife- 95th day's drawing —May 29.
cir- 2roi "o 13315 to 28295 4=771
e ; t 3801 989 5o» 8(7
i,,0 846 10 14579 *5 564 41424
r I 4155 150.30 581 971
0 851 533 19289 42473
P ro " 5315 10 17806 418 869 10
ndia 640 18574 10 685 43510
any. 957 19286 30019 !• 656
snt ? 6737 aol 9 l '73 679
rrv.l, 71x2 4>9 576 850 10
r 690 595 690 10 44774
,e ° 8095 21235 3 10 4 i lO 8i 9 10
He 660 22185 10 31710 10 75510
de- 9096 10 581 33011 10 *SS
pas- 504 13047 7°9 9°5 10
luni- 10107 092 20 3400} 46292 10
j an . 708 10 24976 35540 47518 10
, t 11611 25613 36061 586 10
612 26011 504 703
e , t0 713 10 067 933 48139
•tin- 075 37 4 9i 378
s our 11197 20 146 10 38425 531
debt 436 20 503 10 39673 7ii
000 4M 93? 40703 10 49077
13078 18104 735 5° 160
f'the PRICES OF STOCKS.
COI) - , „
• , ■ 6 ptr Cent. 16/10
Deferred 6 per Cent. 13/ a 1.V3
Jt P et Cent.
'raik, per Cart.
here- j pcrCsct. 10/4
:an d C A N K S H A 'A £ S.
Bank United States, 17 per cent, advance.
,lated l'ennfylvania, 27
North America, J?
INSURANCE COMPANY SHAKES.
Other lC.of N. A 50 per cent, advance.
Penufy Wania, 3
Lailson's Cißcusj
•'Stout b Tifih-jtrefy* T;
The Public are refpe&iftlly informed, that.
j The Performance* at tlie NSW CIRCUS*
THIS EVENING, June 10,
Will begin by 4 Oiind Parade of Equeftriari
Prrformers of both. fcxes.
A grand display of Horfemanfliip,
| Bv MeflYi. Langley, Herman, C. V«ndeveldc,
Nich'jias/Gon6» i'uUy, (the Clown and La»lfon.
Mr. Sullv, in-the charadar ol Clown, wilt
j periorm a variety of Comic Feats.
Mr. Lailson Wili petform feveralcurious and if;
tonifhing exereifes, winch he will not undertake to
enumerate, in order to (urp.tz ■ the fpcflators; hi S
aim being to please :—and nothing lhall be neglt&ed
to render ihecxercifcs wohhy the attention ot tin;
am*ieuisof this new ait.
j THE TA TLOR A ND HIS HORSEi
' A comiofceße on Hoifeback, by Mr. Kfc'Douald.
Ibe Pedejlal,
A beautiful isiiuellrian Statue, by Wfr. 1 atlfon's
favorite Princes*.
This evening's entertainment will conclude by a
new pantornine, ca.led
Harlequin Triumphatitj
Or, the POWER of M V.!IC.
lu which will be introduced femefele<£l fcenesfrom
other pantomimes performed th's season.
v TmfUy June 13th, the ad representation of
Pierre de Proveuci.
JAMES t)/\ YEN PORT
REfpe&ftilly informs the Citizens of the United
States that he will msk.e Machines far Spinn
ing Hemp, Flax, Tow, Cotton, Wool, manure
tming wines, and wtiving, by wattr, on die
mod reafonablc Term*.
A Manufa&ory on this principle, he flatters
Kimfelf will meet with very general patronage, a«
the Machines will be made And delivered, cqripiete- '
ly furniflied, per Spindle or Piece ; nor v d any
charge be made for his Patent Right? ,bvt Liberty will
be g'ven to the Purchaser to ule them ; the great
inconvenience of employing Workr/.cn in the erec
tion of them will be avoided,and the perfor. wifh:n£
to extend them will be able exailly to ca.cu!c£a thd'
expence. He'engages to set them to wurk, and.
alio inf)roit or cftuie to be inilru&ed,- any person
or perl'ons, in any f part of the Union, who may
purchase thele Machines, in their principles and
method of ere&ion, luch purchaser! paying travel
ing expcnces.
For applica-ioH may be made at No. 4>
Market Street, Philadelphia. •
June 10 3 1 -
public notice
IS hereby given te those persons, holding noter
of the fubferibtr, that he w ill renew f)i«
fame, payable in fix years, with legal imereit
from the date hereof; and that notea will be
given as above to all, who may have open ac»
counts legally authenticated.
TIMOTHY MOUNTFORD.
No. 194, S. Second Street.
Philadelphia, June 10, 1797.
For Sale,
AN ELEGANT AND VERY COMMO
DIOUS
Three-story brick House,
And Lot of Ground thereunto belonging,
IN Arch, above Seventh-ftrcet, being a high, plea*
ant (ituation and good neighbourhood* The said
House is twenty-fix teet in frout by 48 feet in dt p;(i
with • piazza twenty feet in depth, and 9 story kitchen
and pantries 31 feet in depth, in the piazza there is a
commodious (lair cafe and mahogany railing, and
there is also a back (Uir ca(ej said house is ftnithed
in a complete and modern stile, With
chimney pieces, flucco cornices, mahogany doors,
&ci The fiid lot lj # g8 i-i! feet in bi«dth, about
30® feet in depth, and has two fronts ; on said lot
is a large brick coach bo 11 e and liable, well finifhed,
and plaiftered, a pump of good water in the yard,
and about the premiles there are many convenience*
too tedioss to enumerate.
The above property will be fold clear of all in*
cumbrancri, and the terms of payment made cafy to
the purchaser.
For further information apply to
JOHN ELLIOTT CRESSON,
No. 144, South Second-flreet.
June 9. fmwiiu
~
Samuel & Miers Fisher,
No. 27, Dock-street,
' Have jtijl received per Abigail, Babcock, from
Belfast,
IRISH Cambricks, in boxes of 40 pieces
and 80 patches, each sorted up to %f
llerling per yard.
They have also received
7-8 & 4-4 Irish Linens well afTorted
Dowlas and Sheetings,
which will be fold for ready money, or ffiort
credit, on moderate terms ; together with
a general afTortment of Spring Goods as
usual.—Also,
I Hunter' 3 Pipes in boxes
An afTortment of Queens' Ware in crates
An afTortment of GTafs Ware in casks and
I crates »
I T. Crowley, Millington, Steel
Cargo & London particular Teneriffe Wines
I Lisbon Wine of excellent quality
I Superior Sherry Wines
1 Patent Sheathing paper.
I A few small bales fine Cloths neatly affort
| ed, and two bales assorted Flannels, to b<J
I fold per package.
June 9._ 3taw 6w
COTTON.
I * A few baicijufl arrived, for sale by
JOHN CLARK,
No. SS North VVat.r Strict.
June 10. eo, f>
PIANO FORTE.
LONGMAN & BRODERIP'i
I "Q OYAL patent Piano Forte with a green
j ) V board, an excellent toned inftrmment. For
I sale at Mr. Salters, No. 56, S. Fourth Street.
June 10. diw.
"wanted,
\ PARTNF.R ip the Sugar Refining bufi»
1 /V ness, a person who can furnifh from two
I ta three thousand pounds, immediitc'.v —the
I house and utenlils in complete order. Hv ad-
I drtfling a line to A. B. or calling at the Cfiice of
I ihe Amtricin Daily Advertifcr, may he further
J nformed. June 10 I'.
I STJCKNEr'j PATENT ARCH BRIDGE.
1 a NY person drfirous of information, refpeift-
I t\ ing this new conftrudlion, reay obtain it
1 withoit delay by application pr. letter, or otli
-1 erwife, to John Stlckney, nurchant of Worcef-
I ter, (MalTachufetti) who will make known
I the many advantages arising from this manner
I of buildL'.g, and upon application he will either
S. I vend a patent right, or attend personally. to lu
'ance. i perintend tie building ef any required,
j Jwaexq, W 'eoaw.