wouid fay he had not ir.cde uj> jiis'inind an the fubjeft, he-would withdraw his motion. In relation to the principle of the biH. It had obferved that lie had said yefterdiy that if the iij,ood dollars were agreed to, this bill hiuft also be agreed to. It was true he had read the letter of the secretary of war On the fvibjett, and predicted, that if thai sum was agreed to, it would be brought as an argument for agreeing to additional artillery ; and the event shewed that he was tight With refpeft to our prsfent situation from the-late tranfa&ions in Europe, he (hould fay nothing. It was mere matter of opiuion which operated differently on 'different minds acceding to their habits of thinking, or p«rhaps their prejudices.- Nothing could astonish him in this refpjft, after what he hat! heard ip that Hoirfe. Granting, iiowever, the danger to Be possible, whidn he did, he would'afk whether the prefer.t measure was calculated to repel the danger ? He believed not ; but on the -contrary, that it was calculated to weaken the union. The danger apprehended was war ; but he did not believe "that those who feared war, e:;petted an invasion ; and if not, the present measure was not calculated to meet-the danger. To defend the sea coast, tlie inhabitants nuift man their forts, and up on their own exertions their fafety must de-« pend. He supposed, if war was made upon • Its, it wqnld be in that part in which we " were vulnerable, and not ia that in which we were invulnerable. The attacks of anv so- reign power would be upon our trade. The United States were impregnable to the at tack of any foreign nation ; they had ten or fifteen years ago refilled, those of a more powerful nation, with refpeft to naval force, than the one about which we were now a- lanned ; when-the population was much less, and much left compact, and when the government was very imperfeil. He there fore looked upon any fear of an invasion as grourtdlefs ; and if there were attacks upon our commerce which were apprehended, a nevf regiment of artillery could have no ef • feft. The operation of such attacks would fall upon our merchants and upon our reve nue. Every additional expense, therefore, not calculated to repel the danger, will di minish our means for repelling it in the pro per way, which would be by means of fri gates, gallies, and vessels of every descrip tion. He believed, with the g?ntlenvMi from Virginia, that this was not a war measure, but merely an attempt to -increase the army eftabliihment, which had always been a fa vorite objeft with those gentlemen who seem ed to flaisn an exclusive right of supporting government ; and yet he knew of nothing which weakened it more. He was not afraid of troops impairing the liberty of the people of the United States ; but he believed no thing tended more to weaken the hands of government-than the want of woney, and nothing consumed To much of it as lair* litary establishments. That the secretary at war fliouW \vflh to l'ncreafethe establishment, he did not much wonder at; it was natural that he fhoujd do so ; but his opinion ought not to guide them. -Mr. G. concluded by faying, that if it were necessary to have this additional number of men for the purpose of having them trained in the artillery business, he had no obje&ion, if the fame number was lopped off the infantry. rift *• * * " Mr. Allen said he should avail himfelf of the liberty the gentleman last up had of fered ; for he owned he was not ready to vote upon the question. He wifyed to have some information from the War Depart ment, which he would move for, if the mo tion were withdrawn. Mr. Gallatin withdrew his motion, Mr. Allen propo r edthe following reso lution, which was agreed to, after feme few observations. " Resolved that the Secretary ofthe War Department be direfted to lay this House an account of the number of artille rists in adtual service, and of the posts aiid places at which they are ftat'ioned." Adjourned. Saturday, June 17. Mr. Parker, from the Coramitteee ap pointed to report a bill refpe&ing the man ning of the Frigates, laid before the House Certain documents which they had received from the War Department, which were or dered to be printed. A bill was reported forbidding citizens jf the United States from entering into the ftrvice of any foreign Prince or State ■ in state of War, which was read twice and committed to a Committee of the whole on Monday. Mr. W. Smith, from the Committee of Ways and Means, reported a bill for laying a Stamp duty on Vellum, Parch ment, and Paper,' viz. For a licence to praftife as a Counsellor, Attorney, &c. five dollars. ' For every grant of letters patent, Four dollars. For every exemplification or certified co py of ditto, Two dollars. For every receipt of discharge for any le gacy of 50 dollars, and not more than 100 dollars, 25 cents; above "100 and not more than 500 dollars, 50 cents; and for every additional 500 dollars, one dollar-; but not to extend to the legacies left to a wife, children, or grand children. For every 'policy of insurance of vefiels or goods from one Diftrift of the United States to another, 25 cents. For every such policy of insurance to a Foreign port, for a sum not exceeding 500 dollars, 25 cents; if it exceed 500 dollars, one dollar. For any exemplication of what nature so ever, JO cents. For every bond, bill or note (except the notes of the chartered banks which may be now or hereafter in exigence) not exceeding 100 dollars, .10 dents; above ico dollars and not exceeding 500 dol lars, 25 cents; above 500 dollars and not exceeding 1 coo dollars, 50 cents-; above 1 eoo 4 dollars, 75 cents* (If payable within 60 days, tuey trill be chatgeabie with'ofily'two-fifrhs of these duties.) For every protefl of 3 note, 25 cents. For every letter of Attorney, 2 J cents. For every certificate •or debenture for drawing back any duty on the re-(hiping of goods, one dollar. For every note, or bill of lading, for goods from one dif tiicl to another within the United States (not in the fame itate) ic cent'. For ditto to a Foreign port, 25 lents, For every inventory or catalogue of fur niture, goods, or effefts, in any cafe re quired by law (except in the cafe of a dii'craining_ for rent, or an execution)so cents. " For. every certificate of a fiiare or (hares in the Bank of the United States, or other Bank, 10 cents. The bill was twice read, ar.d ordered to be committed to a Committee of the Whole on Monday, Mr. M'Dowei.l, from the Committee appointed for tlie pilrpofe, reported a bill di 'eftitig a detachment of the Militia of the Jnited States, in the following'proportions : 750 1510 4530 755° 1510 H340 6040 15° 9810 3770 7550 1510 5280 1510 0,570 3020 Teneflee Georgia South-Carolina North-Carolina Kentucky Virginia Maryland Delaware Pennsylvania New-Jersey New-York Vermont Connnefticut Rhode-Island Maflachufetts Nr.vhampfhire Total 80.000 The bill was twice read, and committed So a Committee of the whole on Monday. Mr. Blount wished the House to go in to a Committee of the whole on the state of the Union, upon the resolution which he laid upon the table some days ago, authori sing the President to purchase a certain quantity of arms. Mr. W. Smith suggested the propriety of referring the matter to a Seleft Commit tee, as there might be matter connected with the enquiry made, which might not be proper to be made public ; an «n quiry ref pefting the quantity of arms in pofleflion of the United States, and where lodged, was somewhat of a delicate nature. *lf it was referred to a Select Committee, they could determine apon the propriety of making the fubjeft public. It was agreed to be referred to a Com mittee, and a Committee of Five was accor dingly appointed. Mr. Harerp laid two resolutions upon the table to .the following effect: " R'fohied, provision ought to be make to authorize the Prefldent of thf> Uni ted States to fix upon a proper place as a fcite for a Naval Yard for the use of the United States." " Resolved, That provision ought to be made sot enabling the President of the .U. States to secure a proper quantity of live oak for. the purposes of ship-building, with the upon which the fame is growing." Oji motion of Mr. CoiT the hoale'went into committee of the whole on the bill relirifling the regifterin'j of vefTets, in cases where fhey hive been tfken and purchased into the U.S. by others than the former owners. The com mittee reported the bill without amendment, and it was ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. It-afterwards received its third read ing and pal Ted. On motion of Mr. Nicholas, the house went i«to a committee of the whole on the bill for appointing agents, under the direction of ihe attorney general, for aflifting to carry into efledl the 6th article of-the British treaty, -with re<pe<s to the Biitifli oebts. A good'deal of convet&tion took place a* to the nature -of these agents, the mannei in which they should a<£), and what would be a proper compensation for them At length it was agreed that the blank for a sum to enable the Prefidentto appsint such agents as he (hould fee necessary, ftiould be fill ed up with io,oco dollars ; that for a fa ary for the principal agent to reside at Philadelphia, 2oeo dollars ; and an additional salary to the attorney general, on account of the extra bufi nefe whieh this concern would lay upDn him. The csmroittee rose, the house agreed to the amendments, and ordered the bill to Le engrofP ed for a third reading on Monday. Mr. W. Smith, from the committeee of Ways aud Means, reported the following refo lutioa, viz. " Resolved that there be laid on Salt import ed into the Uaited States, an additional duty of thirteen cents pef- bushel." The resolution was twice read, and upon the for committee of the whole being put, it was carried, there being 49 rotes in favor of it. On Monday being named fqr the day on which to mak< it the order, Mr. Macon mov ed to make it tht order for th|r firft Monday in November, whieh was negatived, and Monday rtext agreed to. Mr. Gallatin taid the following resolution upon the table. •! Resolved, that the President of the Senate, and Speaker *f the House of Reprefentotives, be authorised to elofe the present session, by ad journing their rtfpectiae houses on the 24th of this month. WILLIAM SANSOM, HAS removed his Counting lioufe to No. 96 Arch Street. He has remaining on ham) of the Cargo of the Ship Pigou, A few Bale? long Nankeens ditto fliojt ditto- . « A few CheiU Imperial Tea tjittii Young-Hyfun dicta . Which will he fold Cheap'on a liberal Credii in order to close ihe fi!e». June 19 Imported in tbe ship Pigou, And for sale by John Mortoo, No. i!6,Souti Front ftreer, Hyson Hyson Skin CtF Young Hyson ( Jfrptriil J Ap'il 20. %\)t. @cisette. P HI LAD E £. P H. i A , MONDAY EVENING, June 19. PiJiOJpce,—Philadelphia June 16th, 1797 ' LETTERS for the British Packet Car teret, will be received at this Office until Tuesday the 20th in it. at 12 o'clock, noon. N. B. Inland poltage mult be paid to New York. ExtrnFn frnm I.evJen Gmzt/cs, PARIS, January 26. Tile Curate of Saint Jacques officiated lafl Thursday in his parish with all that decency and calmness which the good ministers of the Catholic religion know how to maintain wherever they are heard. At the hour when the Dominc fal-vum sac Re gem (God preserve the King) is sung, one of the crowd thundered out this verse with alltheftrength of lungs he was master of. The people re mained silent and amazed. The Curate immediately ordered the Church doors to be {hut, sent for a commifiary and afllftants, as cended the pulpit, preached union, peace, and above all obedience to the laws ; decla red that the person who sung Dominc falvum sac Regem mull be an enemy to the public good and mentioned themeafufes he had ta ken to be certain of it. He was heard peace ably. The commilfary arrived with an arm ed force and search was made for the guilty person ; he was as length discovered. But who was it > One of the members of the Revolutionary Committee of the feeti on ! The fadl is atteiled. WARSAW, March 15 Ext raft of a letter. " The line of demarcation of the shares, which Austria and Prufiia acquired, of Po land by the last difmembermentrr>f that king dom is at lerfgth drawn." It commences near Gorzow in the Palatinate of Cracow on the frontiers of Upper Silesia and of ancient 'Gallicia, and extends to the small town of Niemirow on the right bank of the river Bug." The Batavian National Aflembly, has, after a very warm discussion during two fit tings, decided the important question con cerning the mode of accepting the future Constitution ; viz, " Whether this accept " ance (hould be by each Province as fove " reign until it (hall have received the prin " ciple of unity by the acceptance of the " Constitution. 2d. Whether the majority " of the Provinces should give laws to those " which should refufe. 3d. Whether " the result should be taken by polls or by "*a Primary AfTembly." The 6rft was de termined in the affirmative: Many members having refufed to vote on the second, it was Jooided in the negative by 53 against one.— The deterrrunaiicii. on tj le third was that the result shall be taken by "polls. The afiembly has also decided the ques tion " whether there shall be two brandies of the Legislature" in the affirmative by -a majority of 86 to 16. One of the branches is called the Grand Chambre, the other the Chambre des Anclctu, The lieutenant General Cravina has. just arrived here to take the command of the na val Forces. Orders have been given to viftual the Fleet again and to have it ready to fail in fifteen days. A Council of War will be held immediate ly to try Don Joseph de Cordova, as well as all the general officers under 1113 orders ; who are accused of not having fecon4ed his efforts. Our troops have repoffefled thcmfelves of Brixen. »Yesterday the following official ac count was published in this capital:—" The joyful news arrives here this morrvnt, that Ficld-Marfhal Lieutenant Baron Ker pen, re-occupied Brixen on the 6th inft. and that the enemy are making a precipitate retreat through the Puller valley. They are said to have fallen back as far as Brun ecken. The above Field Marlhal Lieuten ant has advanced with his whole corps, and formed a junftion with General Laudon; and his advanced posts are at Muhlbach. Under these circumstances, we may hope that by some farther fortunate events the country of Tyrol will be rescued from the French invasion. Infpruck, the 'Jiltojgdpril, 1797- Signed qgsunt Lehrbac h, Aulic CommifTat*y to his Imperial and Royal Majefly. z The Spanish ambassador here had two ex traordinary conferences with tlje Ministry and the Emperor, and on the 4th instant a Courier was lent off with dispatches to Balle, Paris, and Madrid. It is now believed that the King of Spain will a<s the part of a mediator between the Emperor and France. Adjourned. FALMOUTH, April 21, This day failed Sir Edward Pellew's fquardron, on a cruize on the coast. of France. Arrived a lugger from Sir John Warren, who is off Brest. The difpatchcs for the Ad miralty were immediately sent off by ex press. from Canton, The the Seamen's pay, in confeqneoec of their late Pi tition, will amount annually to an increafc: ot half a million ster ling. d 3t. OF the Pennfylupnia Population Cr.mpany, are requested to meet at the Company's Office, No. 53, North Fourth Street, on Thursday the 25th instant. By order of the Board. Solomon Sec'ry. June 19. df29th. >eotf LEYDEN, March 16, CADIZ, March 16, From, a London paper. INSPRUCK, April 8. . The Shareholders WALPOLE, (N. H.) June SU M M ART. The Auftrians have been defeated on the Piate, and the Chronicle " fvvears that to the best of its knowledge and belief" the Archduke Charles is routed. When French Editors are thus ppfitive, a little scepticism maybe allowed it: the condu&or of A mer'can. paper Buonaparte, threatening the Venetians with hostility, has been ap peased by a million of Zechins. Both in his anger and clemency he resembles antient Pistol in the scene witli his Frenchprifoner, "• My rage it (hall abate, and I the .crown s will take." Jn these scarce times money quells French paflions better than a page from Seneca, on anger. INCIDENTS AT HOME The Senate of the United {States }, ave presented an answer to the Speech of the Prnfident. It is exprefiive of natiortah'ty, and of high confidence in the talents and vir tue of our firlt officer. The house have re ported an answer ; which, in the usual way has originated much debate. Mr. Nicholas has made a luke-warm proposition, calcula ted by smooth words to filter away the eu ergy, with which the Representatives have exprefTedthemfelves.ontliefubjeft of France. Mr, Smith, from So'jth Carolina', with his usual acutenefs, and spirit of federalifm, and Meflrs. Otis and Rutledge, with clafiical e loquence, advocated the reported reply.— The abilities of Meflrs. Harper and Grif wold were likewise displayed on the fame and right fide. The reported answer is m theclofe stile of Tacitus, and in in more than one particular, Roman. Its tone is high, and indignation is with the ftrifteft pro priety, the word employed to express the feelings of our political guardians, on the fubjeft of French aggression. It is said, that Tom Paine, the modern Jack Cade, wrote, before he left Pari*3, another little book again! the French coßftitution as not fufficiently democratic. A gentleman, reading in one of the daily prints that thirteen hundred of the French had been drowned, said, " Thus (houM the courage of all our enemies be damped.'" By this day's Mail. June THE Public- are refpeiSLfully informed that the Evenings -Amusement of the Gardens for thi» The Hen. Pelcg Coffin,|Efq. was yefterdav chof- ! wctk tire arranged for en by the Legislature, Treasurer of this State— j THIS PRESENT EVENING, Moit- The votes were 1j0—76 making a ch 9 ice. On ! r - f > the firft trial he had 81 and was rhofen. I . ~ „ ',» ' • We learn, that his Excellency the Corner has j " ft ' and Frida y» Ms • . . nominated the Hon. The.philus Bradbury, as' . N ,V y * Judge of the Supreme Judicial Court. ; that the Tavern and Gardens will b« publicly open Judge Dana, we learn has received his commif- , '° r S C . n " al admiffi ° n on Thursdays at/d fion; and is prcparingfor his voyage. j at , ur . J s ' , , . c , , The Frigate C.*JliL«., buildin|here, willb. a- , » Sunday, admittance, one quarter of adol float on the second week in August. She has up- ]"'■ which CS ' ,^ S the P crfon t0 lU Talue in wme, > wards of *OO hands conlfantly at work on her; and ° r re re , m ?'!j% . . , • such is the forwardnefs 61 her malts, fails, rigging, P'nners dress d for partus at a day s hotice &c. that there is not the lead doubt, if (he is r— ————————————— wanted, but that she will be the firft r?ady for ac- Rumour, y\s^Marblebead % that the French Coun- ' ~~ * , . . cil as 500, has ordered Barney's American flag to i r I 'O-MORROW, Tuesday aoth instant, for th« be taken down from the walls of their hall! It will j Benefit of Miss VANICE, will be performed, be remembered that the flag in question was never a Grand Display of Horfemanfliip, with several a prefented by the American government. floiiifhing Tricks, of which particular! will be pr- The Virginia papers fay that Mr. Marfliall has en ' nt ' lc 'he day. accepted of his appointment as envoy to France. \ The evening s, entertainment to conclude by 'jii* The Rev. Mr Urvil nf MUJbown. is chofin representation of a new Pantomiiie, called Gilhop of the rroteflant Episcopal church m the ' ITaTIWJUIiI Jtrni ncyilxdH Dcjlfilt_ State of Conneflittit, the Rev. Mr. Bowdenhavmg Or, The Manager in Traulle. declined accepting the appointment. _ x,™, , 1 Great Philolophical & Mechanical NEW-YORK, June 17. „ r . Thursday evening in Augulus-ftreet, a Mill, j whoA. name we have not learnt, cut his throat He ! To be executed on every Monday, Wednesday, i« (aid to have been lately disordered irt his senses, and Fiiday, at eight o'clock in the Evening, at Mr. and it is fuppnfed from some of hi» frantic exprefli- M'Dougalls Dancing Room in fourth street, be on«, and tht time he chose to execute his purpose, »ween,Cnefnut and Walriut^treets that the violentjtorm and thunder had a sudden and fatal influence upon his mind already deranged. Same evening, a negro man was apprehended in the acl of letting fire to a back building in Murray street, near Warren street, watch-house On Wednesday last was founij drifted oil Gover nors liland, a middle aged mau, who appeared to have been some time since drowntd—his coat and Waillcoat resembled a sailors—he had on black fat tin breeches, with overalls, two pair of (ilk and cotton (lockings', v.i' h good (hoes tied with (! rings. On the itt of May laO, a detachment of the [j. States troops conimcncccTat the garrif.>n of Niagara the cutting and making the road from thence to the Genneffte river. The number employed is such as promises a fpcedy completion of that very dafirable objefl. Another detachment marched day for FortSiaul'er, at which place they arc to do garrifpn duty. Weftfrn Cer.tinel. ARRIVED. Sh'pMary, Derry. Brig Resolution, , SAVANNAH, June 2 Arrived, onTuefday last, sloop Larker, capt. Robert Lightborn, from New Pro vidence, who informs; that the day previous to Yiis failing, a Spanish prize arrived there which bro't positive news of Penfacola be ing taken by the English. He also informs, that an American vessel arrived there which reported that an English frigate of 36 guns, and a Spanish of 44 had a severe engage ment, and that the latter struck to the En glish with the loss of 144 men killed. Yesterday arrived fchr. New Adventure, capt. Samuel Lightburn, 4 days from Netv Providence, who mentions that a schooner had been brought in there under American colours, with 11,000 dollars in specie on board. The following authentic information is re ceived by captain Cooke, from a corref pondant at St. Mary's. Tgiun of St. Mary's, in Georgia, May, 17-97. Yesterday, returned to' nis place, James Seagrove, Esq. commifiioner from thfi Uni ted States of America, to the government of Florida; and Thomas King, Esq. agentfrom the state of Georgia. These gentlemen have been at St. Augustine, for a month past, during which time an agreement took place for an exchange of all fugitive Haves from the United States, or his Catholic majesty's pro vince of East Florida, from the 2d Septem ber, 1790, until the 19th instant. All fu gitives, prior to the 2d of September, 1790, remain to be fettled by the king of Spain | and the United States. It is with pleasure we inform, from un doubted authority, that Mr. Seagrove has entered fnto a treaty wk?i tiie SpSnifh go vernment, whereby a total ftcja is put fci* aIL fugitive slaves, or servants, being people of colour, ftom' receiving countenance or pro tection'in Florida. Should any fucli people, go there, on being diil'overed, they, will be thrown into priion,.until demanded "by their owners, when they will be delivered upV This Treaty, we are informed, extends to Horses, Cattle, and all other property, that Inay llray or be stolen, and be taken intci Florida, are to be returned without delay or expeuce. The United States are recipro cally bound to t'l ■ Spanish Government, so soon as the Prefidcnt and Senate' of' the: fame, {hall approve and" ratify this Treaty. " Twenty-fiven of* the American Fugitive Slaves -were brought to this place on the 22d inft. in the (]oop Harriet, Capt.' Cooke from St. Auguflsrie, well secured in irons. They are now fafely lodged in the new pri son in this town, until proof be made by their owners. Eleven runaways are left in prison in St. Augustine, as hostages for the return of an equal number now detained in Geor gia, belonging to Spanish fubje&s. A lift of the negroet delivered up, will be forwarded to be publiflied. _ The commiflioncrs speak in high terms, of the polite treatment they experienced froiti Governor White, as well as from Gentlemen ir.ciiv 'duals. There ap peared a great def're in the government and many of the fubjefts to have these runaway's sent back, as they had become so great a nuifarice to 'that country, that molt of them were chained, and at work among the con vifts. Yesterday arrived here, Em an Oil R.en gil, Catholic Mvjefty'3 Vice Con sul, for tho dates of North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. Thl9 gentleman was late Secretrry of the province of Eait Flo rida, and we are informed, intends residing; jo this city. Ship Rebecka, M'Ever, St. Croix 24 Sloop Friendship, Bifchday, Sea Brook 5 Schr. Ann, Hall, St. Domingo 16 1 he lorce of Hercul<*j is surpassed by artificial Men. The pdrfe<flion of natm al philoiophy by an arti ficial Lady. He was taken to the Jier pllilofophic experiments by firing the cannon of Volt*. ' " bhe will melt metal by her fiery breath after wards circft the electric fire cn a small House, and deftroyit. . Sh-; will blow out of her mouth flilhen of fire tc;-:vi'.t,:in;; flaming fiars, and finally conclude the experiment by furprifmg feats, by a fingfe plftollhot, foe will kill a bird perching in front of the theatre, June 19; PURSUANT ta an Order from the Orphans* Court, •will alfilutelx be fold at PUBLTC SALE) at Cranberry, on IVednefday, tie &$d day of Augufl next, at II o dock, A JVf, all that valuable REAL ESTATE, I etc belonging to the Rev. Gilbert T. Snowden, deceifed, ly'fri? in and near Cranberry, iu the county of Middlesex % to wnjhip of South Brunfwick, date of Neiv Jersey, up on t'je lower flagc road leading from Philadelphia to New Tori. A very elegant framehcufe in a beautiful and healthy foliation* pair.tej white, with Venetian window fhutrersy thirty fvet front at d thirty eight feet de?p y two rooms iv',th a hundfovie hall or entry on the firjl floor, three rooms 6n the feeond floor and two weL-finijhed gar rets. In the rear of the bouse is an excellent two-flory building 37 feet by 19* confiding of a dming-rocm for work people 1 fpacinus pantries and a large kitchen, with every convenience, and over these are three chambers for servants. To the right is an additional building 18 fait front by 19 feet deep, conjifiing of a chamber below and a library above—under the whole are very fine cellars paved with brick and conveniently partitioned. The house is en tirely new, built in * modern flyle, and completely and e~ legant'.y f.nifhed. Every room is hung with bells that lead both to the kitchen and the servants * apartments : there is a pump of good water in the y.ird; and a flotie and brick pavement round the whole house, which is encfof ed -with a handsome railing, with three jrqtcs in front• The farm cdnftjls of one hundred and sixty seven acres with a proportion of woodland and meadow, under excel lent fence ; a garden ivith pale fence ; a large barn, Jla~ Me:, tarridge-hoitfe, cow-bwfes, IZfc. all nnu, and built in the bcfl manner : 'with two Orchards, one of 60 full grown trees, the other is young and thriving, wfijling of 200 beji grafted fruit trees. Nearly adjoining faui farm is a lot of Woodland > of the bcfl qualityj containing 37 acres. Alfa a tra£i of I ind within seven v ties of Cranberry, and los the Cross Hoidi, containing tne hui dred and ffty act es> t jree-fourths meadow and the red excJ'eit timber. Days. Dublin 70 Bonaviila This Trail will be fold in lots qrt Thursday, tie 24th day of Augitf folUwingy at II o'i loci, A JVI, on the I premfet if the it e 4br. permits, if not at the bocfeuf ' Mr. H^itherlll t Grass Reads. For further particulars enquire of Nathaniel Hunt, efq» C an er y, of JMLr. fsac Snowden yjun, No. 541 «*• ttb Second Sireety Philadelphia, or of Air' Cbatf.-s Snowt/en Tontine Cofoe-Roufe, New Tori', or of thefulf.rihrs. ISAAC SNOlVDEN t Prinee.'on"> ff JACOB FISHER, Cmtrrry $ NB. Phi ffle of tht above property was aavertixed for the 14th infl. but the Adminifl rotors were not able tQ >jei the two separate TraSls Lid ont y with Lots and other v.ittt- s crri.ri£?d t on account of the indifpifition of one of th;m t it was therefore adjourned to the days above mention* cd. yw 19* Port of Philadelphia. ■ARKIVFO Buih Hill. Lailson's Circus, Tfaif adroit and graceful Lady, will commence Adve'rtifement. DATS* eod'jt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers