PROCLAMATION
FOR RE-COMMENCING HOSTILITIES.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTORY.
PROCLAMATION
Of the Executive DireSory tn the French Na
tion, to the end tfiat the French armies tnay
be complete and ready to march by the 15/6
of Vtndemaire next, 08. 6.
The 18th Fru£tidor [Sept. 4] imposed si
lence on the orators of London who were
stationed i*n Paris. After that very memo
rable day, the English ambassador pressed to
rxplajn himfelf in a prtfitivemanner as tathe
firft <i>jedt of his legation, fee off on return
for England. On her fide, Austria fuffers
herfelf to be direfted by the Cabinet of St.
James's, which labours inccffantly to diftraft
Europe and foment troubles on the Conti
nent,, ; The Emperor thwarts the wilh of
his states and that of his court: he refills the
peace of which his fubjeSs are in need, and
confirms himfelf exclusively to preparations
for war. His armaments apprize us of what
weourfe|ves have to do. If the generous
loyalty which urged us to fubferibe to the
articles of Leqben is abused ; if, speaking
conflantlV of peace, nothing is breathed
but war, the French nation, which merely
speaks of war, because it is desirous of peace
wuJ put itfelf in a condition to support
its dignity ; and the valour of its armies
mutt recover its advantages. It-is more ef
pccially fcffefitial fully to convince the enemy
that there is no longer in France but one
•and a sole part, but one tentiment, b;it one
interest, that of a sovereign nation,-which
isfcufible of its grcatnefs, and which wiflies
to prefervc its liberty—The Executive Di
rectory is fwaved by no other motive than
these. The law authorizes
lis to provide for the fafety of the (late.—
It is pleflfed to make you the judges of the
reasons which determine it to employ this
sacred right. Your enemies-who are not a
ble to rjfift your courage, have endeavour
ed to subdue you by stratagem. They de
ceived you by the (how of negoctatibn.- If
they had beenfincerely desirous of what they
appeartd to seek, peace would be now con
cluded. The Executive Drrc&ory hasten
ed to flop the progress of the French ar
mies. It gave itfelf up with sincerity to
the hope ps the good understanding which
dazzled its fight ; and enjoyed, in idea, the
means it was about to possess of causing li
berty to be beloved, and of procuring for
France as great a proportion of happinefe
in peace as (he had acquired of glory in war.
But after having obtained this interruption
in the progress ps our victories, what did
out enemies wi(h ? To gain time, to foment
among you intefline divisions, and to take
the advantage of what Would result from
them, to cause Frenchmen to massacre each
Cthcr, until they (hould be enabled to fall
oh the remnant of the population, to di
vide among themfelvcs the (hreds of a coun
try thus divided, and to blot out France
from the lift of nations. ' Republican good
faith could not have fufpe&ed this snare of
the policy of courts ; you mufi, however,
Jiare seen, citizens, whether this plan was
"not faithfu'ily followed up 5 the majority of
'yourpublic funftionarieseompofed the auxi
liary- army which fought in the bofotn of
France for your mod cruel enemies. v They
,'liad called hither swarms of those barbarous
emigrauts who are bent on tearing in pieces
the vitals of their country, and of those fa
ruatical priefls who are skilled in kindling up
*very where the murderous zeal of homicidal
piety. The national tribune no longer re
sounded unless with the voices of the depu
ties of Austria and England, calumniating
defenders, insulting your generals, em
ploying themselves in paralifing your gov
ernment, and reducing it gradually to the
abfolu'te nullity which corresponded so well
with th&r royal inftrudlions, and with the
views of their constituents. At' length the
veil is tore off ; —the partizans of the so-
Nrign Courts are no longer the orgaßS the
national will; the helm of the reptiblicris in
the hands of the republicans ; —and the
people of France have French Reprefenta
lives. Citizens, in these eircumftances,
•what course ought your magistrates to pur
sue ? A nimated by a sincere wish to give to I
Trance a peace worthy of her, that is to fay,
>a solid peace, agreeable to her interests, and
conformable- to her engagements, how are
they at this time to repulse the pretensions
and elude the fraud of the cabinet of Lon
don? How are they to put an end to the in
decisive tardiness of the cabinet of Vienna,
and to free Austria herfelf from English in
fluence, the only real obstacle to the peace
of Europe ? There is but one mode. Since
your enemies, in feigning to negociate, hold
themselves in an hostile state, their example
forces you again to take up arms, and ab>"'
folvcs you, by anticipation, from all the cala
mities which in their territories are about to
be the inevitable result of the rupture of the
truce. Ah ! if war be a feourge that ean
not be too much deteilcd.but the horrors of
which fall on those by whom it was provo
ked, if humanity revolts again ft those who
died blood, who plunder cities, and lay pro
vinces waste without a neceflity ; if the au
thor of an iniquitous war be responsible for
the death of the men who are killed, for the
deftruftion of the cottages which are burn
ed, forthelofsof commerce which ensues,
for the provisions whieh are deflroyed, for
the violence*, disorders, and crime, which
ire committed with arms in the hand ; if
those who feed on the horrors of war, enter
ed into without pretext and without reason,
are ferocious monsters, unworthy of the name
of men, not merely enemies of the countries
which they cause to be laid wafle, but ofvihe
whole human race :—you who have for fix
years been forced to fight for yonr indepen
dence ! yon, on whom certain perfidious
men endeavour to bellow the fatal gift of a
civil war! you, who, conquerors and tri
fcmphant, laid down your arms to propose
pnd hear the words of peace ! you will not J
have to dread the imprecations, the legiti- (
mate anathemas which nature and jullice ad
irtfs to your cnertiiev In returning. ?gaii/fl 1
Your will, to the blocr.ly contest from wlilc
1 .yon had drawn yourselves, you may prote
in the Face of the who!j world what yourir
tcntions have been, and call' on Heaven t
witncfs the juflice of the cause you are aboij
to defend. Thus, then, citizens, agai
take up your arms without ceasing to be dt
firous of peace. Your government perfi
veres in offering it on the conditions whic
appeared it to be meet and compatible.—
Perhaps t'he warlike appearance you are a
bout to resume, will fufHce to obtain a con
fertt to these conditions ; but if they fhouli
be refufed, you will maintain the honor an<
the laws of the republic. It is in the nam
of the nation, it-is to fulfil its will, finijcur
its rights, and to preserve its glory, that th
executive power their flandardsal
the.Coldiers of the country Who have with
drawn from then> on any cause whatever
The executive directory accordingly enjoin
its commissioners Rationed iu the depait
menu, to cause to be executed, without de
lay, and without reftridtion, the law 3 of
Frimaire and 4 Nivofe, of the fourth year
together with the resolutions of. 4 Ventofe
and the subsequent ones, and to cause at
the soldiers and requifitiens whatever, whe
are now at their homes, to join by the 15th
Vendemaire (Oft. 6.) —Frenchmen, it ii
necessary, that at this epoch your armies
(hould be complete, that they (honld be rea
dy to march, and that their awful and ter
rible afpe& fliould inflantly command that
glorious peace, which for fix months past
ought to have been the fruit of their tri
umphs. The executive diredlory rcfolves,
that the above proclamation (hall be printed,
solemnly published.and fixtd up all the com
munes of the republic by its commissioners
stationed at the central departmental admi
niflrations j and the war minifler shall take
all the Btceffary measures for its speedy exe
cution, of which he thai] give an accouat
every three dayi to the dire&ory.
(Signed)
REVEILLIERE LEPAUX,
t President.
Legasde, Sectctary General.
PARtS, September 23.
What we have announced relative to the
appointment of Geo. Hoche to the poll
of Generalissimo of the two armiei of the
Rhine is positive. An order to this effeft
ha* beeniffued from the War Department.
—Annales Politiques.
If, contrary to all appearances, fay the
letters from Milan, hostilities with the Em.
peror (hould be renewed, the Piedmontefe
troops will join the French army. This
point is decided. It is even repotted that
they will form a body of 15,000 men. Ve
nice will furnifhio.ooo, thfCifalpine repub
lic 20,000, and the army of Kellerman,
30,000, amounting to a reinforcement of
75,000 for the army of Italy, which will
be under the command of Maffena, Berna
dotte, &c.—lbid.
Letters from Bruflek ftatc, that Camil
le Jordan, and two others, had passed thro
Anvers. It was difeorcred too late who
they were, and that they intended to quit
the French territory.
There is the (Irongtft reason to believe,
that the courier dispatched by the Ejirefto
rp on the night of the 2d and 3d* comple
mentary day, Sept. 18 and 19, carried to
Buonaparte the orders to renew hostilities
with the Emperor. At tlye very moment
when the conrier fct off, a courier arrived
from Lisle with the intelligence that Lord
Malmefbury had quitted thai city, and had
set out for Londcn. His departure, which
so soon fuccecdcd the arrival of Treilhard
and Bonnier was the result of the firft con
versation with the new negociators.
" Have you power," said Treilhard to Lord
Malmefbury, " to restore to the French
Republic all her colonies."—" No"—
" Why then go heme and get them !"
September 26.
/dminijlration of General Police to the Edi
tor of the Annates Politiqucs.
" Reports are spread that the Deputies
sentenced to transportation have escaped.
This intelligence is falfe, and you are desir
ed to contradi£l it by the channel of your
paper. (Signed) SOTIN,
" Miniftcrof the General Police."
The Dire&ory held an extraordinary
meeting on the 22d inft. to which not even
the Misifters were admitted—its.objeft is
said to have been the necessary dispositions
for opening the campaign.
September 27.
The Commissary of the Execntive Pow
er the Municipal Admillration of Police,
writes al follows—" General Dutertre,
commander of the armed force, charged
with escorting to Rochfort the transported
Members of the 19th Fruftidor, arrived
here the firft complementary Day. He
wasarrefted two days afterwards by order
of the Government, five leagues from hence,
and set out the next morning under a strong
guard of gendarmes.—The reports concern
ing the troubles said to have taken' place at
Lyons have been contraaidled by a letter of
the Departmental Adminiilration of the
Rhone, Rating that no column of the army
of Italy has arrived in this city, and that the
column expefled will find uoobftae'e. The
Administrators add that Lyons, where pub
lic tranquility has not been troubled fqr one
instant by tht news of the salutary events of
the 18th, still continues calm, and that the
measures of public fafety ordered in conse
quence of that memorable day are rigorous
ly executed." ,
TO THE MINIS I fclt OF JUSTICE.
" Paris September 7.
"Citizen MirtiJler,
"The prrttmlfil Amfrinnj, and ll.eir de
fenders, have alway« maintained, that the vrf
fels belonging to the United Ft.ite« never make
a privftire of carrying with them fa He lifts o?'
their crews. The following is a proof of ihe
contrary . The (hip >'«ry, hound from nn Ame
rican port to London, was taken and brought
into Maotc by tie Fount of I'Oricnt, bn?«fc
the rT.uiltr roll produced hv the Captain'did ivt
i-oncfj pud with the nan and difcription of
the »vc»> who coirpnfco the civw. \\V hive
the hcuoui to tranfinit you » c> j>y of :fist ti£ ;
h I yc.u will observe, C' r « z er» Mimfter, that !t is ex
it atflythii fume frith the copy which the Cap
tain of the ilepofit-<J m the lutuij of the
u I'Jrit ime officers of the Fort from wKich Ue fail
ed, and that it is it every refpe.fl agreeihle to
the difpofit ions cf the pafipm t annexed to the
11 treaty oi This fbews that the Amtriuns
- are convinced of the iscdefity of fi : ; V ,!yj„.,
-. their.fclves with authenticated lifts'of Hie' Olios
j companies, and alio that they fill their clear
ances to the English ! f h>s jri/.eprove, the pro
priety of requiring'the muliei rollsito'bVtoroilui:.
etl, and of eompari.ig them with the uew,
' which is the only m :ins of drtefl.nv fraud..
" Hcatth anil refuel,
1 ' (Signed) 1
. Deduilx, df anta, Thomas, fc-rt. «f st. Rta
(if l«e» the Brothers De'lpaujt, the B others Bo
rn "•? Matoea. of fOnent."
j l-ift of the. Officers and Scairjeh on hoard the
, A'tirr os-Boston, biund ffopi Portfmjuth{New ,
in>) to ■
• John vhartcfton, MaflV
i Wilham Curtis, firft Mate, M\rW»-heaJ do.
. William Cbardtil,,fecond Matej ditto do.
Ilia: WaeMen, Seamaa, ciitto
Thomas Ireland, ditto Cbarlefton.
James Hoyt, ditto New York.
1 Geo (ft Johnften, ditto Marblehead.
William Culler, ditto ditto.
J •tin Hazard, ditto B.iftoa.
1 . MILAN, Be»t. 4.
General Buonaparte arrived ar Ud'tia on the
3d of September. The Congress is held at the t
house of the Marquis di Gallo : but nothing!,
• that liifclofes its progress is pe' tpitted to tranf- j
pire. TUI we know is, that at the firft confer- t
enee Buoraparte held this languige—•' I ap- f
priaeymi that in a few days all this oegociati
on must be brought to an end. The Frsnch
| Government iaanxiqas for Peace, tho<igh it be 5
comuhrely prepared toprefceute the w.ir; it is
well aware of the imiriehfe preparations made
by the Emperur for the continuation of hoftiii
ties, at which it has not as yet taken any um
brage, judging of the reifitude cf his Imperii!
Majtftv's intention by its own; bat a more F
protrafitd security on the part of the French r
Mepublic mijht fubjefl it to the iwiputafion of 1
imprudence ; a decisive flep must therefore be
t.Juo."
PARIS, September 15.
The Prince de Condie. hadjet off from V
Neufchatel to return to France. On the
iftand 2d instant, he croflid the Depart- t
ments of Doubt and the Upper Soane, and p
ion the 3d he was seen at Lyohs. He made
his journey without oppoiition, accompani
cd «nly by two men on horseback, as ferv- ■
auts or Aid-de-Camps. At the time the 0
1 courier set out, one of those men had tl
; been arrested, and they were in puriuit of v
the other.
September 17.
Fouville, read on change yeftcrday a let- n
ter, stating, that an insurgent army «f the n
South, was 60,000 strong; that they had b
killed 1000 Republicans, aod' forced Gen. p
Larne to capitulate.
The Theatres are ordered to be closed,
where pieces have been reprefeuted which %
appeared to favour Royalty; and the a&ors
arretted.
HAGUE, Aug. 22.
Several persons returned Reprefentatires,
to the Convention refufe to serve.
September 19.
The Conyentiqn has voted ao address to
the French begging not be condemned hasti
ly for not adopting the Conllitutian.
A new Commission is fofining a new con- °
I ftitution. • J c
A Treaty Offenfire and Defenfive with
j Spain, was this day ratified. The princi- "
j pie* are similar tp those of the French and tc
Spanish Treaty.
Septeinber 33.
A National Festival i» ordered, to cele- tc
brate the French events of Sept. 4. All ol
public officers are to be required to swear ni
• " Eternal Hatred again ft the Stadtholder- °'
fh:p, Aristocracy and Anarchy."
LONDON, S>pt. 6. fr
The Bey of Tunis, has officially declar
ed he - will not observe the arrangements
made with the United States in O&oberlaft
| But the Dey of Algiers has interfered, and c '
| it is hoped, he will alter his mind. 1 •
Sept. 8 ,
Thelaft propofitionofour Government to
France, was ta retain theC. of Good Hope, .
Trinadad and Ceylon. ,n
111
Sept, 10- c|
Wjth much concern we now fay, that ( j
Lord Malmefbury has returned to England ij.
without accomplifhiag the objeft of his .
million.
With refpeft to the causes which led im- . y
mediately to the ruptijre of the negociati«ns,
the only information we have been able to t j
obtain is, that on the arrival of the new
commiflioners, Treilhard and Bonniere at ,j
Lisle, they demanded of Lord Malmefbuty
a final and categorical answer to -the terms
which had some time before been presented ] )(
to him as the fine qua non of peace. His
Lordship's reply was, that in that
stage of the negocintion he was not autho- as
rized by his court to agree to the propoli-
tions of the Executive Dire&ary. The a)
commiflioners immediately obferred, that it g
was evident his Lordfltip was not veiled
with the ncceffary powers to treat ; and,
therefore, that his further reljdence at Lisle
would be dispensed with by the government
of France. This observation was followed G
by a peremptory order for his Lordship to
quit the territories <jf the republic in the
course of eight and forty hours. It is ad
ded, .that fotne infultinginStiiiations were at
the fame time thrown ojit by the commis
sioners against the British cabinet, upon the Sr
fubjedt of the late conspiracy in France.—
Such, we are informed, was the abrupt man
ner in which the negociatioa was brought
(o a final termination.
September 25.' ,
Mr. Vick, is fentbygovernment toFrance 1
to make one effort moTe for negocfation.
Odtober 2. *
Mr. has returned unfuccefsful, and
no other person has been sent.
BOSTON, November 9. "
Our London papers, from which the Vi
pjrtitles were extraded, arc the ti,
f %}
- Star of Sept. 25 and 30. The Count)
, of Oft. 2) contained nothing particular
• 1 y iutercfting. The importance of tin
; FRENCii WAR PROCLAMATION
1 claimed our firft attention, we haftenec
' to give it publicity, without fearchins;
. for further papers.
• , Capt. Henderfon, in the brig Eliza,
arrived at Salem from Bilboa, 47 days
confirms the news of the uew revolution
ary infurreftion in Paris ; and adds, thai
. the banished members were ordered foi
Havre de Grace, there to be embarked
for Madagascar, and landed at the mcr
-1 cy of the natives ; and that Buonaparte
had been invited to give his perforial at
tendance at Paris, during the insurrec
tion ; to which he declared he would,
but if should be at the head of a 100,000
men. _
Col. Marshall has certainly arrived in
Holland ; but we hear nothing of Mr.
Gerry.
The Courier of the 2d Oft., contra
| difts the information, under London
| head of Sept. 25, refpefting the over
tures made on the part of Great Britain
for a renewal of pacific negotiations.
The Three Per Cent Con were, Sept.
25, at 49 7-8 —Oft. 2. 50.
November 10.
Gen. Hochc is dead. It was fnppof
ed he was poisoned ; but no marks of
poison were discoverable on his beitfg o
pened. This is a report by the Martha.
The famous Jiouvet is dead.
The Freuch minister of justice, having
lately found an American veflel, which
brought in, furnifhed with a Roll
dT qui page J has declared it evidence that
the Americans are convinced of the pro
priety of being furnifixed with that pa-
I per, as pursuant to treaty*
By the annulling of the proceedings
of the eleftoral bodies, 143 of the new
third of the French councils, are depri
ved of their feats.
The Spanish ordered, June 14, that
neutral veflels brought in, whose cargoes j
were more than one half Spanish, fbould J
be tried by their tribunals. If less, by |
French, if taken by them, but not to be
fold, as real enemy's property.
PHILADELPHIA,
FRIDAY EVENIN3, NOVEMBER 17.
CONGRESS.
The House of Representatives met this
day pursuant to adjournment) but a quorum
of the Senate not being assembled, they ad
journed till Monday.
Mr. Langdon took hi» feat in the Senate
this day. four members are yet wanting
to make a quorum of that House.
Married last evening, by the Rev. Doc
tor Green, Mr. Kennedy Long, merchant,
of the city of Baltimore, to Miss Eliza Ken- j
nedy, daughter of Mr. Andrew Kennedy j
of this city.
The (hip Cleopatra, capt. Smith, failed j
from Lisbon for Philadelphia about 50 days !
lince ; in which are pafftngers a Consul
from the court of Spain, to relide at Balti
more ; and two Commiflioners to fettle the
claims of American merchants, for proper
ty taken at sea by the Spanish cruisers.
The Jacobin editors, who have juftified
the demolition of the freedom of the press
in France, and the proscription and banish
ment of one half of the legislature, give great
credit to the defttoyers of the constitution
that they did not murder their colleagues.
There is no doubt the usurpers would glad
ly have cut their throats had they dared.
But the arrest of them is enough to have to
juftify at onie. They may poison them on
the passage—or if they reach their destina
tion, a flow lingering and miserable death is
their inevitable fate. In any point of view
the atroeity of the deed is unparalleled but
by the infamy of juftifying it. In the worst
times, of Rome, from the molt abandoned of
her political gladiators, from the Gracchi,
from Catiline or from Clodius, such an aft
would haTe met no countenance. Anthony
arid Odtavius, though ever ranked among!!
the mod profligate and unprincipled Oaves to
ambition, did not, in expelling their associ
ate Lepidus, banilh him and his adherents
to the burning sands of Libya, or the fro
zen shores of the ultima Thule.
GAZETTE MARINE LIST
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
AURIVED—NONE.
CLEARED,
Schr Tryal', Ropes, Guadaloupe
Orion, Pryor, An* Cayes
Sally, Day, Boston
Bojlon, Nov. 9.
ArrivedJbip Martha, Babcoek, London 35
days. The Eliza for Boston, in a luetic.
The Stafford of Portsmouth had arrived. Off,
25. lat. 42. long. 48. fpole fchr. Hannah,
Fletcher, from Amflerdam for Bojlon.
Brig Betsey, Norton, St. Übes.
Commerce, Atmore 6 dayt from hence for Af
rica, was fpske Sept. 23. at. 39, long. 61.
Capt. Ride r of the Alice of Bojlon, has arr'i- I
ved at Norfolk, after much i'l-ufsgt ly the Bri
lijb at the Male,
r The Outran Hill, is condemned at Cartta
. £'»•
J T ' ,e ! V> nth ™> P*fru from Bailee for
7 or I, do. at Hartc/cna.
I 1 n *}*??"*? J " r " c y< f rcm London for R-f
---1 fiend, tt fail mto,Richfort. "
5 r ■ ? h ,' f ° r, °" ar, f 'American Tndiaman
J a da/from England Sept. 23.
The Columbia, Latbrop.from Ncwyori far
' Hamburgh, u carried into Wa, L tcs.
' .. '''nut, Birrelt, from I.iyerjx,olfor Ncti:
' ' ,J into Bourdtaux.
, ■ The Maria, tf Boflcn, Rofs, is f en , iu!u
JDQyonne.
Tm Friends, Merritt, fr, m Virginia, it
• taken by a French privateer.
Alexandria, Nov. 1
arrived,
Sch'r Mary, Crozier, Guernsey.
Ship Fair Virginia London with dry
goods. 7
Schooner Charlotte Baltimore.
Capt. Crozier, spoke a schooner 2 day*
from Havre de Grace, tht captain of which
laid, that two (hips and two brigs from the
United Statei, bound to Hamburgh and
Amltrrdam, had been carried in there and
condemned, though possessed of the role d'
equi page.
Tn Ln. 26, 45 long. 67, j 7 , f pp k e t h e
ftip Harmony, from Charleston, bound to
Bremen, fifteeu days out—a!l well.
Lat. 36, 6, long. 6.7, 20, spoke the Ma
ry .rom Liverpool, bound to Philadelphia,
55 days out, nil well.
Captain C. informs that a few days ago
a (hip belonging to Wifcaffet, from Dub-
K bound to Charleiton, had put into
Hampton roads in great di(tref3, having loft
all her fails; and having been tajcen twice by
the French and retaken once by the Eng-
Sophia, O'Meara, from IMaderra, last
from 1 eneriffe, wine, &c. William Wilson.
Captain O'Meara informs, that two days
after leaving Madaira, was chafed by a pri
vateer, but the Sophia failing f a ft kept
confidcrabjy a-head. Unfortunately one
of the men fell overboard—captain O'Mea
ra immediately hove to, and launched hia
borit, but the man not knowing how to
wa! loft —This delay gave the priva-
J 6 " time to come U P—fired a gun and
hodted French colours, and then took Ipof
feifion of the Sophia, and ordered her for
St. Cruz. After a ftrift examination the
j was beared, and the captain permit
ted to enter his protest for damages.
meeting of the American
Philosophical Society will b« held at their
Hall, at 6 o'clock this evening.
Friday, 17 th Nov.
N O TI CE.
r TPHE guardians of the poor particularly reqaeft
X all persons indebted for poor taxes to pay
the fame to the CelleAors when called ob. The
increase of tht poor, owing to the late calamity,
the Board trufl, will induce the persons indebted,
to attend to this request.
By order of the Board,
PETER MIERCKEN, President.
Southwark, Nov. 17, <j 3t>
The Canal Lottery,
Will re-commence drawing, on Monday
the 20th inft.
ROBERT BROOKE,
~f.hccl Cl+rl,
Nor. ir. ♦ dt2t>.
French Circulating Library.
JOSEPH E. G. M. De La GRANGE,
No. ii« Walnut-fireet,
INFORMS those who wish to recur to th? only
means of L-ecominjj perf'eA in the French Lan
guage.that he has just opened his Library, con
fiding of upwards of 1150 volomes, the beit cal
culated to afford either ufeful inftrudtion, or plea
sure. The nonditions, together with a catalogue,
of the Library, miy be seen at every book-fellcr>
in town. *
w. b. All tranflatioiis from and into the French,
Englilh and Spanilh Language*, executed wkh ac
curac) and dispatch. eoim nov., 15.
Mordecai Lewis,
HAS FOR SALE,
At his Store, No. 25, Great Dock-street,
250 bales of Bengal Goods
Containing B&ftas
Colfit
Crorrahs
Moragugungces
Tookery •
Check and Stripes
Bandano Hatidkerchiefi
Mamoody
Calicoes
H hoxes Irifli Linens
I do. Diapers
i do Umbrellas
20 caoifters Java Sugar
78 bags black P« pper
Ido. East India Ginger
100 calks roil Brrmftone
, . 7c pipes Madeira Wine
57 calks Gin
A quantity of lheathiag Copper and Nafife
O&obir 3®. jawjw
For Sale by the Subscriber,
White Plattillat
Brown Hollindf
White Sheeting»
Dowlafiea
Silesia bordered Hluidkerchiefo
Striped
Bla k Ribbonj, No. 3 and 4
Gl»fs Tumblers, and Looking Glaflfes, ia
in cases, &c &c,
George Pennock.
November 6. codjw
Teas of superior quality.
8o chests fine Hyson
15 ch«lls Hyfon
i chests Imperiil
For Sale, cornet of Second and Piße.flreett. W
C.yHAIGHT. f
november frl. 3»wtf
All Ferfons who are indebted to
the edate of William Hevsham, fen. o; Phila
delphia, deceased, arc nequeiled to make fpeep'y
payment; and those who have any demandi a-.
gainst faitl estate, will plc-afe to f resent them, pro
perly attifted. to the fubferibers.
William Hejlham, "J
Robert Hexham, > Executari.
Francis Dwaies Sayre, _}
m':r-l:r 0. iuw 4w