tvri nations were al peace, atvl one o; them i' began to arm ( it wa> customary to tnquire'; ] what was tlic objeft of it.; but when two , i nations had disputes tq fettle,, and one of 1 ihi nations had committed v aggreffioris a- 1 gainst the other, it was'common for the in- i j used nation to drm in her defence ; and, if I the Frefich najtion refafed to treat with out' 1 commissioners, until they arifwered enqui- i rie3 refpefting our arming, he believed they were determined upon war. , Mr. S. Smith said, if he tinderftood the amendment to go to the length which the gentleman from S. Carolina represented it to .go, he ihou'd Certainly be oppofefl to it ; but he believed'it only Went to prevent the frigates from being employed as convoys to foreign ports. Merchants, he said, who ■' eaft-ied on a fair course of trade, would not . •&fk for tanvoys 5 they would wish to run the ■ risk and go alone—for if they Went under j Convoy the probability would be, that from ■ a n>«nbcr of vessels failing together, they ■would glut arty market to which they might go, and consequently lower the price of their cargoes ; "but merchants who wished to go Snto tefeel ports would wish to be convoyed, md the firtl convoy that wertr on such a business, be was confident, vyould produce war. Mr. S. jnftified the expression he made use of yesterday, with refpeft to the French, making enquiry into the cause of our arma ment. Not that they could take any notice of our fortificatiems, or our militia regula tions 5 but when we are about to fit out a naval armament, it was a different thing, and the maritime powers of the world had a right to enquire the cause of our arming. Our commifiioners, when they were asked, would fay they knew not. The French would answer, " Enquire, if it be against us, we (hall know what to do ; if not, let us know."- To avoid this enquiry, he wished to designate the objeft. Mr. Venable said, from what fell from the gentleman from S. Carolina, he supposed he would be fatisfied with a small amend ment. That gentleman supposed that the present amendment would prevent the fri gates from convoying our merchant vessels from one part of the union to another. This might be remedied, by adding, " to any fo reign port or place" Mr. R. Williams consented to make this a part of his amendment. Mr. Brookes wished to know whether the frigates were to be prevented from tak ing any vessels bound to a foreign port un der convoy at all, though she might be go ing out at the fame time with vessels; bound to different parts of the union. Mr. Potter hoped this amendment would, obtain, as he did not believe these vessels would be equal to the convoying of onr commerce. He hoped, before,the ses sion clbfed, they should pass an aft for arm ing our merchantmen, which, he believed, would be the best proteftioa that could be given to our commerce. The queflion was put and carried 47 to Mr. CpiT moved an additional feftion, ** to confine the duration of this aft , for one year, and from thence to the end of the next session of Congress, and no longer." Mr. Sitgreaves thought that the period for which the seamen and marines were en gaged, being only for one year, there needed no other humiliation. Mr. Coit was of a different opinion. It was true the men could riot be engaged for ' a longer period than a year, but those en gagements might i>e renewed from time to time, tor his part he did not wish to fee a permanent naval eftablifiiment in this coun try ; he would rather fee the frigates at the wharves than fee them go to sea. He trust ed a majority of the House would one day be of his opinion , and, if such a change of sentiment should take place, he wished to put it in their power to annul the establish ment. The question on this feftion was put, and there appeared to be 46 votes for it, and 45 votes against ; when the chairman (Mr. Dent) according to the power given him by the rules of the House, declared the question not carried. The committee rose, and the house pro ceeded to consider the amendments ; the firft which came under consideration, was that for confining the frigates from being used as convoys. Mr. Sitgreaves hoped this amendment would not prevail. He was at a loss to ac count for the change of sentiment *1 the House sinCe yesterday ; he thought it was then the opinion that they ought to provide the force, and when provided, leave it to the disposal of the Executive, and that if he thought proper to employ the frigates in the protection of our commtrce beyond the jurifdiftion line, he should be authorized to do so. He yet entertained this opinion. It Was a little extraordinary, be said, that those gentlemen who had, on a former Joc cafion, quoted the articles of the armed iteutrallty, should forget one of the moll important, he meant that which fanftioned tht right of convoying their trade in time of peace, to protest tbeir ueutrality against the aggressions of belligerent powers, which doftrin'e had, by a solemn aft of her gov ernment been aequiefced in by France.— This being k the cafe, and feeing that the President of the United States, in his speech at the opening of the session, had declared his opinion, tjiat vessels ought to be provi ded as a convoy to our commerce, and knowing no principle in the law of nations to the contrary, he was surprised the right should be called in question. He hoped no aft of that House would juftify such a sen timent. Another glaring inconsistency. Gentle men admitted that the frigates were to be employed for the proteftion and defence of our commerce ; but he asked how' this aould be effefted, if they were not to be employed in the way of convoys ? He dia ftot mean for a number of ships together, but for fmgle vessels. But it was said that citizens who carried on an hon'ell trade, — •Would Aot afira convoy. How did this a*i pesr ? H?d no attack. be;n made upon the fair commerce of this country ? If there had been none such, he would allow that there Was no necessity for a convoy or naval force ; but, if therf had been aggressions, they must hafre been upbfl the fair trade of this country, and persons emp'.Tysd in this trade, were entitlea to proteftion. Why, he asked, were they always told <jf our commerce-being forced into the rebel pori's in the Weft Indies, and that war would be the consequence ? Were it to be supposed that the President would Wantonly go into this business ? hoped they should do what the circumstances of the country required, and not profufely lavish money which could ar.fwer no good purpose, since -the injuries committed within ourju risdiftion compared to those sustained upon the high seas, were not worthy .of being named. If any proteftion was given there fore, it should be extended beyond the jurif diftion line. But it vvas said three frigates were incom petent to the proteftion of the trade of the United States [ but they might be compe tent to protest a part of it; and if three frigates were not effeftual, Was the duty of that House to provide such as would be effeftual. But if this force -would not be able to meet the naval power of any Euro pean country, it would be able to keep off privateers and picaroons, and therefore be of some service. Mr. M' Dowell said, that if the gentle man last up had beed present when the fub jeft had before been under discussion, he would have spared his observations, as the principle 01 a convoy had been decided a gainftby a large -majority. Mr. M'D. went over the arguments which had been several times repeated against the employing of con voys, and concluded with hoping the mo j tion would pass. Mr. Sitgreaves acknowledged he was absent when the fubjeft of the gallies was under discussion ; but he had been told that principle had not been decided ; but, sup pose it had, his opinion was not to be influ enced by a majority of that House, if he were convinced it was well founded. Mr.Giles said, heretofore gentlemen had given up the idea of employing these vessels as a convoy, from their incompetency to that objeft'; but now, the gentleman last up came forward, and said if they were not used for that purpose, they would be of no service at all. He allowed with the gentle man that we had a right thus to employ them, but he denied that it was.expedient to do so. The President had committed himfelf on this, head, and he thought they ougflt to give him an opportunity of re trafting his opinion, by fixing the objeft to which the vessels should be employed. Mr. Swanwick said, he felt himfelf call ed upon to give his reasons for voting against employing these frigates as a convoy to our trade. HeJooked upon the force as wholly inadequate. But it was said it might be brought t6 operate in part. He was, how ever, afraid, that in attempting an objeft to which they were not equal, they might, in the Weft-India seas, endanger the loss of the vessels themselves ; for, when the privateers a nd cruisers in those seas, learnt that we had frigates out, they would become more acri monious than ever. Mr. S. said, it could not be supposed that the present war in Europe would be of long duration, nor could it be expefted that we should be competent, whilst ~it lasted, to give complete proteftion to our commerce ; he thought, therefore, it would be much better to trust entirely to insurance, than to risk these vessels as a convoy. And if the trade was not worth carrying on, after hav ing paid the insurance, he would give it up. He wished to avoid any measure which might I lead to war; for if that were to take place, we should fuffer infinitely more than we now fuffered from any depredations committed on our commerce. Our trade in the Weft- Indies, he said, was in some degree protect ed by the rival interests of the contending powers in those seas. They had heard (& he owned that it was with no pleasant sen sation he heard it) that our vessels had fail ed under British convoys in that quarter, so that the trade, in some degree, protested itfelf, by the interest which it holds out to the parties. If the frigates were to' be em ployed as convoys, he did not believe the ratesofinfurancewouldat all be lowered ; for hedidnot find .that even the Britifh,with all the force they had in the Weft-Indies, could effeftually protest their merchant vessels against the French privateers. Besides, he should look upon the loss of one of the fri gates as a very unfortunate occurrence ; it would cast a damp opon the germ.of our ni vy, and would be a discouragement, to the voting of any more money for that objeft. This he should most sensibly regret. The frigates might be of some use in the protec tion of our coasts and jurifdiftion, without running any of the risks which he thought would be run in fending them out as convoys Coming from a'large commercial city, as he did, he should never be backward in his support cf an effeftual riaval establishment; but for the present, he thought it best to keep the frigates about our coast. Mr. W. Smith agreed with the gentle man from Rhode Island, that the arming of our merchant vessels would be a good defence for our commerce; but he thought there would be little chance of fucha measure pass mg ; he fuggeßed to lhat gentleman, there fore, whether it would not be better to cleave to thii.—As to the amendment, he was doubtful of its meaning. Did it mean the frigates might be employed to convoy vessels houtid to a foreign port, bnt not within a certain diflanceof those port?; or did it mean that they should not go further lhan thres miles from the sea coatt. He thought it very doubtful, and calculated to coabarrafi the executive in his pro*, ceding*. (Tebe continued.) P HIL ADE L PHIA., SATURDAY EVENING, June 24. PRICES OF STOCKS. 6 per Cent. 16/10 Deferred 6 per Cent, ij/a 13/j 51 pet Cent. 4- per cent. ( i C*ot. lOj BANK S H A :t£ S. Bank United States, 17 per cent, advance. Pennfylvanra, 27 1 North America, 53 ( IXSUR /JhCti CO MP ANY SHAPES. I. C. of N. A .. 50 per cent, advance. * Pennsylvania, 3 1 — < From the, Bojlon Chronicle of the 2 ifl. The French, if they are wife, (and the French Dire&ory Uat this moment the wifefl. and most en- ' lightened Executive in the world) will ttrvrr con clude a peace with England but 011 two conditions. ! Firll that free bottoms will and shall make free j goo«*s, atry thing in Mr. Jfly's treaty to the con- , trary notwithilanding Syeh a determination is ' worthy of their high consideration, and the happy , infuenct they have attained, 011 the affair?? of the - world. Sxtch an article would befhemaKing of ; America. *No future plenipotentiary, bribed cr 1 unbribed, would then dare to violate this great NATIONAL RIGHT. For it is apparent that no (hip of. war, has any more authority to infpeft the ] goods of a neutral veflel, than a pickpocket or 1 bnrglar has a right to search your fob, or break ; your house open, under the infultiog pretence that you have contraband goods concep-lcd in it. Why may not a sergeant's guard, as well search the house - oi Mr. Wm. Smith, or Mr. Sitgrcaves, or any o- ' ther consequential chara&er among our Congrcff- < ional Ariflocrats (if there is another consequential 'chara&er to be found aniongft them) as a boat's ( crejv to search an American crDanifh vessel without their content I Now the Danith government never permitted the Britifli to search their ve&els. But our high-fpifited, haughty, fighting, independent government, has permitted injuflice, under the lafl Congress ; and we are determined to quarrel with France, because ifcewifhes to be frf.e from the ef fc<fls of their folly, ignorance,timidity, or corrup tion. As afecond condition—France will have Canada and Louisiana. she firft the British nation must grant to her ; the second the Spaniards will fell to her for a valuable consideration. The French will have Canaca b* cause it was taken from them nn juftly, by the mifcondud of her Kings ; and it is the duty of a republic to correel those errors, or faults, in the administration of affairs which their former rulers have occasioned. Secondly, more than half the present people are Frenchmen, goo 4 and true ; and ought to be as free as their brethren in the commonwealth. Thirdly. Like the Ro mans they might provide for twenty op thirty thou sand veterans in this growing settlement. Fourth ly. It would open a source of lucrative com merce, for those mar.ufaiflures which might then 'be consumed. Fifthly. It would put it out of the British power to encourage and let loose the In dians ; and they have had thousands of them at their jsommand according to Burgoyne's proclama tion and Pickering's letter at the time of his treaty with them. As to Louifiana—ln the firft plaee, the French would be a barrier to Peru and Mexico : a fort of of watch over these mines. For the Britiih will be so afraid, after their late beatings by the French, that they would never venture to South-America, if .they to meet a Frenchman there.—ln the second place, The common advantages of Coloniaation,would make this country a to the re public'; and might.afford tt Convenient offcee to Bnonaparte—-argovernor or prfefident. u note. The foregoing is a more explicit avowal of enmi ty to the' peace, liberty, fafety and independence of the United States» than any thing that the pen of a nefarious.fa<Jlion has yet produced. The reader will observe that not the smallest benefit is propos ed to result to the people of the United Sta e& from the plan, except that the British will not have it in their.power to let loose the Indians upon us. A late writer in a Conne&icut paper afTerted that the Indians, previous to the peace of 1763, had been at war with tht people on the Frontiers for o;»e hundred years—and to ascertain the difference between French andEnghfh influence on the minds of the Indians, consult the newspapers of the late Dr. Franklin. It needs not the spirit of prophecy to determine, that fhouid the wishes of the fadlion be realized, peace will be a stranger to our frontiers so long as an Indian exifls to wield the tomahawk. By th-is day's Mail. NEW-YORK, June 13. Captain Uptoti, arrived at Salem from Bourdeaux, failed in company with the ship A ■mhy, of Philadelphia, which ship had on hoard Mr. Munroe, our late Minijler in France, and family. Yejlerday arrived here in 7 days from Hal ifax, His Britannic Majefly's Packet Prince Ernefl, Captain Sdmyler. By this arrival we have London News to the 6th of May— no latter than by the Orion—though we feleS several important articles which did not find their way into our Cork papers—They follow under the date of HALIFAX, June 8. Lajl Evening arrived here his Majrjly's Packet, Prince Ernefl, in 28 days from Fal mouth. IVe heve receivedpapers by her to the 6th of Mayj and have extracted from them the very interefling intelligence of the Peace concluded between the Emperor ahdthe French Republic. Mr. Hammond had arrived at Vienna, and theJlrvigefl expeSations were entertained that a general Peace would immediately take place. The embargo flill continued injhe ports of France. The mo/I perfeS order'wai reflored in the fleet at Sp'ithead—the firfi division of which under Sir Alan Gardner had dropt down, the other divisions were preparing to fol low, and the whole fleet was immediately to pro ceed to sea. The men, gratful to government for the indulgence Jhewn them, go to sea with inyeafed enthusiasm to meet the enemits of their Country. The following are the mofl interefling Arti cles which are continued in the London papers. LONDON, May 6. Mr. Baflet, one of the King's MefTen gers, arrived at Lord Grenville's Office yes terday with dispatches from Sir Movvon E den, his Majefly's AmbafTador at the Court of Vienna, dated the J2d ult* They con tain an ample confirmation of the important inteib'gence announced to the public in our last paper. The preliminaries of peace bet ween hie Imperial Majesty and the French Republ'c, were Igned on the ;3th instant, J betiveen his Royal -Higfinyfs the Afchduko ) Charles and Gen. Buonapartet We believe we may state, with some de cree of confidence, that the bafis> on which the Preliminary articles of peace was agreed to, was—that the Emperor confenteEto cede to the French Republic the Low countries, the country of Nice, Savoy, and Avignon. The other complicated ot the general arrangement for the peace of Germany, and . we hope, of Europe, are to be fettled at a Congress to be held at Bade, to which his Britannic M-ijefty has the option of fending an ambassador, if he pleases. Mr. Ham mond will, therefore, arrive at Vienna very opportunely to repair thither, as he is char ged with full powers to treat for this coun try. Mr. Hammond was met at D.refden on the 25th ult. on his journey to Vienna. We cannot but regard the nature of thdfe Preliminaries as favorable to Great-Britain, underallthe circumstances ofthe cafe.—The French by admitting of a Congress have a feandoned that filly and vain ftipulatioA of treating for peace only , at Paris, to which all the powers of Europe who wished to sue for it, were to fend their plenipotentiaries.— As a cessation of arms on the Continent, has alfobren agreed on, in order to give-time to fettle the various points which mud come under discussion, we may hope that the ap pointment of a Congress may lead to a fa vorable result. From the particulars \yhich are already known, we difcoverthe cheering profpeft of a general peace. But whatever may be the ultimate effeft of the peace between Auflria and France,' one material advantage is certain to he deri ved by this country from that event—the drain of cash from England to Vienna will henceforward cease, and the vote of Parli ament will only be to cover the advances hi therto made to his Imperial Majesty. Such is the purport of a declaration made in the House of Commons last night, by the chan cellor of the Exchecquer. In regard to the Ecclesiastical Ele&orates and every thing which relates to the new ar rangements of the terrkories on the Rhine,. which heretofore made a part of the Ger manic Empire, those the House of Austria, could not of itfelf surrender : and upon these points it is agreed that there lhall be held a Congress. The dispatches brought by Mr. Baflct, in addition to the intelligence above stated, ! mention the disastrous condition of the Im- | perial armies, prior ro the preliminaries of j Peace being signed, as related in the official , letters contained in tha last French papers. On the receipt of the news from the con tinent yesterday, consols rose to 5 1, but they afterwards gradually fell to 48. The Dublin mail of the 2ft inft. came to hand yesterday. Its contents are of consi derable importance. It appears that gov ernment are in pofTeffion of such documents belonging to the United Irishmen atßelfaft, 1 as place beyond all doubt the intentions of the malcontents " to overthrow the Consti tution and betray the country into she hands of the enemy." His Excellency the Lord ! Lieutenant has sent a mefTage to the House of Commons upon this important fubjeit. BOSTON, °fune 20. FROM ENGL AND. On Sunday, Capt. Henshait, arrived herefrom London, in 46 days. Ihe papers brought were no later than beforP~ received: the oral information of ihe- Captain and Gentle men passengers, is, that peace was certainly £s"fin ally been fettled between the Emperor and the French, which they deduce from the opinions of the befl iuformed persons of different political sentiments; and it was also, believed that Great-Britain, though not included in the Aus trian Treaty, would he at peace with France in a very short time. 20f. Bank Notes, de. Jigned as a circulating medium, passed at Icf petitions continued to pour in upon his Majefly for the removal of his Minijlers, and for the termination, of the war. A gentlemen from St. Andrews, N. C. acquaints us with the arrival there of the ship America, capt. Luck, fri)m Torbay, which she left May IT, the Pcfitive News of a sign ing a Treaty of Peace, between the French and Aufiriuns, was circulated when she failed. BALTIMORE, June 20. ' Messrs. Tundt & Brown, GENTLEMEf, Deeming it essential to the mercantile in terests of America, for them .to know how matters are mauaged in France at present, you will please inform them, through the chan nel of your ufeful gazette, that on the 16th of March, the cargo of the ship H°P e > this port, confiding of tobacco, sugar, and some few ilavc's for dunnage, all bona fide American property, and bound to Falmouth and a market, was condemned as a good prize to the captors. The particular rea sons for the fame (though very trifling) we would willingly furnifh you with, for the government of merchants generally, but the copy of the condemnation was forwarded on to the government of the United State? • last evening ; on ,jts return you shall be fur nifhed with a copy of the fame. Yours, &c. Monday, June 19. GAZETTE MARINE LIST. New-York, June 23. ARRIVED. DATS. British Packet, Prince Eraeft, Schuyler, Falmouth 42. Ship Ofwego,Clark, South Seas, ißmonths. Brig John, Storey, St. John's, Newfound land 22 Sloop Mary Ann, Qtiinton, St. John's (N. B.) 10 CLEARED. Brig Lucy, Loveless, St. Domingo Mary, Choate, Havre-de-Grace Ship Jenny, Dean, from this port, bound . for £anton, is taken by a French privateer 1 ! and sent for St. Domingo, ISliip Geneeai Lincoln is fafe arrived a{ Lfonddn. • " 4 » the Log-book of the-Ship OTSScoi June 8, Jpale the brig Rnftta', of NetV Tori, Capt. Tylee, lot. 26. 30. lotin 66,' 00. bound to Aux Cayes. ivht, on the jt/l fpwe a Jchooßcr from DominicOi bound id Wdliamsiotuny, N. C. that on the \th jpole a, French privateer, th * had the flip fenny, of Nciv-Yerk, that <wiu bound to Bengal, in toiu', _and bound t& the Wejl Indies. '' • ~ - --■J ;■ ■>. • 4,5,000 pieces of Nankeens 150 boxes brown Havailnat Sugars Imperial HyfonTea^ T / tuLg Quick SiNcr Sail Canvas, No. i a 8 A large ailortment of Nails, (Harp arid flat point! Queens Ware, well aflorted in crates and hhde, London Particular and > >ir . . India Market / Madeira \«ne. TenefilH? Wine ip hhds. and pipes Bottled London Porter in tierces Fine Vellow l*airtt, dry in calks Writing Slates ir boiesapd bundles A hot erf (nk StiHdiand'Nste PrelTei Mancheflcr Goods in chofis 3 trunks black Sewing Silt 6 tons of Sheet"Lead Best Coal, and A qcsntityof Wise Bottles tfer Sale b} Philip MUlin, Co. Jutie a 4. atawif Jay's tnftruftions. - On MONDAY rtcxt uiiitbe p'Jbl'ijhedi By SNOWDEN & M'CORKLE, No. 47, North Pi ' Tb St^reeU", And to be haa of the priticiDll EOOXSELLE3.3,' 1 ' No. V, Of the Hiflory of the United States for 1796, &c. , This and !h: preceding number proferit the pub lic with a copy of Jay's Instructions, a per formance anxiotifly concealed hf the Executive from the House of Reprtfentatives, and the con tents of which hav'cicited thc mod ardent eurio fity. 1 his number likeyrife contains feme fibular and authentic papers relative to Mi-. Alexander Kamii trn, late Secretary of the Treasury. No greater proof can be given of the value which he has at tached to their fupprcjjion, than the following anec dote. . u During the late fot the election of a " President, Webster, in his MinerVa, gav» a hint, | " that Mr. Hamilton would be an ad vis cable can ! " didate. A person in this city, who chanced r» " fee this new/paper, wrote immediately to a cor " respondent in New-York. Tfee letter de fired him "to put himfclf ift Mr* Hamilton's way, and in- < ; " form him, that ifWebfter (bould, in future,print | " a fiugle paragraph on that head, the papers refcr ' " e J to were, instantly, to be lai3 before the world. 1 u c TbemcJJ'age delivered to Mr. Hamilton, and tbs " Minerva becamefilent /" June 34. tawzw Samuel & Miers Fishes, No. 27, Dock-street, Havejufl received per Abigail, Babcocl, from Belfast, IRISH Cambricks, in boxes of 40 pieces and 80 patches, each sorted up to 9/ j sterling per yard, j 'They have also received j 7-8 & 4-4 Iriflv Linens weH aflorted ; Dowlas and Sheetings, which will be fold for ready money, or short credit, on moderate, terms ; together with a general aflortment of Spring Goods at usual.—Also, r Hunter's Pipes in boxes An aflortment of Queens' Ware in crates An aflortment of GTafs Ware in calks and crates T. Crowley, Milfington, Steel Cargo & London particular Teiieriffe Wines . Lisbon Wine of excellent quality f Superior Sherry Wines Patent Sheathing paper. A few small bales fine Cloths neatly aflort ed, and two bales aflorted Flannels, to be fold per package. June 9. 3taw 6w Mujical Injlrument Manufactory, No. 167, Arch Street. ) TTARPER, harpsichord, grand, portable grand, XJI fid .'-board, pier table and square piano forte mak: r Iron*. l,ondon, returns thanks to his sri nds ' and the public, for their liberal encouragement, > and hopes that by his afliduity and attentiyi to ev » ery branch of his business, to merit a continuance of their favors. Piano fortes made on tKe newest and mod approved plans, with pedals, pateat, swell, and French harp stop, which he ilatteis himfclf will oe found on trial by unprejudiced judges, to be equal if not superior to any import ed," and twenty per cent cheaper. Any inftru m«nt purchased of him, if Rot approved of in - twelve months, he will exchange. 1 N. B. Alt kinds of Mtificrtl instruments made, " tunecj, and repaired wkh the greatest accuracy, 1 d»fpatch, an<l on the most reaibnable terms, lur f ready money only. . i Second hand Piano Fortes taken In exchange. May 2G. uSc/,-n. i j — ; - Pennsylvania Population Gom [ pany. I VT OTICE is hereby given to the Sharcbold " IN" ers, that a further aflefirnent of fifteen 1 dollars is levied on each (hare, payable iu the 5 following instalments—viz. One quarter immediately. One quarter on the ift of June. , One quarter ou the Ift September. One quarter on the ift Dec. next. WJhitli they are {•equrfted to pay tq the Tiea furer of the Company at the Company's Office, No. ,53 north Fourth street, agreeably to the times above mentioned j and they are further informed that en their neglefling to pay the fame as above directed, the fevwal forfeitures • direfled by the Constitution, willl be exalted. > By order of the Board, SOL. MARACHE, 1. Treasurer. May 15 Jim Young Hyson Tea. 40 chefls of a fjperior quality— Alio, 100 do. of Hyson, 3 Imported in the W/>odrop Sims, and for sale by " the lubferibers, corner of Second and Pine 1 street. r , * C. liaight. Jneat. eetf J'.nc it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers