titer bond for f• 49 -u -1, payable the ifl day of March, '789 -; that in cx.vution of this agreement the boi ds wrSre assigned, and th. further bond aForesaid was exev uted, and a'.i were delivered to the plaintiff; that the amount of the bonds aflignt-d. and the further bond a fcrefaid* exceeded whit wag due principal and interest at five per cent, on the old jßeriing hoiid. A fecial vtrdift was found in fitbftance as fdllows : ThJt Priftoe rn indebted t" the plaintiff, bv -bond, on the ift of January, 1786, in - 11 - z fteding, payable in bills of ex change, or i-m-rcnt money, at the current ex change when paid, with interest from tint date; That the Defendanuon the 17th- of December, 1787,' by agreement between hiin ardthe plain tiff, did make over and assign to the Plaintiff sundry bonds, amounting to £7BO current mo ney, at (he value of -8-2 (letding; and the balance - 2 sterling, which, at the rate of forty per cent, exchange, amounted to j£i49 -12 - 1 current money-; and the de fendant in pursuance of the lcttlement which , they refer to in l\sc verba, gave the bond in suit on the Ijth o£i. 17S8, with two secUrities for the £ 149 - 13 - 1 payable March tft, 1789, with | interest from December 17th 1787 ; that the j defendant about the time of nfligning the bonds intended to remove to Kentucky, and the r.lsin tiff aftsrwards declared the defendant should itot I'.ave gone withe"' having fetilcd the debt , 'l'hat the bond'- affiun-d have heer. fully paid up and fjfisfie'd to the plaintiff, together w:>h the intercf? due to the time of payment , That t'u cbligafors in the bonds afiitrned, were, at tie time of the aCignment. deemed of fnfncirVit e state and property t'» riiliharge them ; That at the time the writ in this suit was fcrved upon the defendant, he ack owtedged the debt to be a just one. The paper refer'd to contained, ift—The settlement between Gibfon and Friftyeon December r7th, 1757, whereinFtif toe is mide d.btor for the rid bond and interest to that time ; his credit for the bond? affigne.i at jC.Tßi- 8 2 fterli-:g, and the balance is re duced at forty per cent- an f makes £, 149 - n-i ; current money : and Oibfoti acknowledge Ist thefdot, that for this balance the boad In l-uit ■ was given—jdty—A particular slate of the j bonds afligned, fiiewiieg their fevcral.amounts j and times of payment ; lome of thole bonds be- 1 ing<iue on tht 17th of December, fiy ; .'ml others, and those tlie mo!f confuierable, b»ing i due affutu're days. Subjoined is a written co. ' venant signed by the defendant, that tlie bonds are a|l due, and that no part of them had been receivod by him or any of Mr. John Ball's ex ecutors, or>a.iy person forth^m. On this verdiil judgment wa' gi<ren in the court, forthe defendants and the plain tiff appealed. The judgment of the court of ; appeals affirmed the judgment of the diftrUt court ; and by this affirmance it is now estab lished, that a cafe under all these circumstances is t^rory. y ■pbiiiii ■■■ ■mjiMjK* w.* wn From Paris Papers to the 29th Septem ber, received by the Ihip Farmer. MANTUA, August 29. The following letter Ihews that Mantua now makes an integral part of the fSfulpure . republic, and will calm the inquietude ( republicans, who were afraid of feeing that • fortrefs repafs to the power of the Emperor. « General Miollis, the commandant of Man tua, to the administration of State. ' " Citizens, " General Berthier, chief of the Etat Major General, has made known, on the part of Mantua, that its territory, as well is all the communes on the right bank of the Oglio and of the Po, form an integral part of the Cifalpinc republic, and, of course, their police belor.gs to the executive direc tory of that republic, and to the authorities which are established there. MIOLLIS." Mantua should be rrovided with provisions for a year'B they are employed in the fabrication of 1500,000 rations of biscuit, and all the laborers are employed in this bu siness. Articles of every kind, destined syr the provifionment of this fortrefs, are ex pe&ed from Milan, which the general in chief will, it is supposed, immediately visit. MILAN, September 11. The executive direftory has decreed that until the formation of a general law for the whole Cifalpin* republic, .all colleftions ol eeclefiaftical benefices, except curacies, (hall remain provisionally suspended. PETERSBURG, Sept. 7. His majesty of all the Ruflias has afligned to Louis XVIII the sum of two millions , of roubles to enable him to purchase land either in Ruflia or Germany. The Empe ror has also charged Prince Kivifkank to re ceive every individual of the army of Conde, who may desire to enter into the service of Ruflia. GENOA. Sept. 18. Tranquility is perfeSly re-eflabU/hed here, Sever al of the chief conspirators are arrcjed ; some have been fbot, amongfl i»hom was a priefl of Valle Buona, and a French emigrant priefl. About sixty fx-patricians have been arrested, and jyc confined in one of the halls of the ci-devant Petty Council, and guarded by a number of centinels. /.uguflin Triefco, and a certain De franchi. are in the prisons of the tower. Manv of the peasants arc also arrefled. The provi ftonal government has demanded of Generfll Buonaparte a reinforcement of French troops. They are arrived, and are lodged between the new and old walls of the city. BORDEAUX, OSlober 3. We read in No. 8 of the Grandeur, that the General Buonoparte being informed that the Emfieror had formed a secret league with the court of Rome, the objed of which was to sur prize him, had himfelf turned the tables upon those two perfidious allies, and that his frfl toup-dt-milin had been tofurround thirty thou fant men, and make them lay down their arms, ,:nd that he meant to proceed to Rome, to chajlife them into goodfaith, and open the eyes of credu lous nations, by breaking the talisman of a cun tting court, which has owed its too long enjoyed power, only to ignorance andfuperfiition. Thus it fecms reserved for the hero of Italy, to efface from the lift rf 'th: fates of Europe, this modern Rome, who has inundated the uni verse with blood and tears. We arc assured that ■ Cerler, contra Sir for .//>• horse furniture if thl ctrmy of Italy has written home, announcing the jiguature of the treaty of peace with Emperor. PARIS, September 23. We can now announce without fear, tli 1 Buonaparte has furrounued the troops of the. Emperor, beyond Udine, and that in the fpaee of 6 days or more, he will be at the gates of Vienna, unless a peace, the most honorable and fatisfa&ory, both to us and the Italians, (hall be consented to by his Imperial majesty. (Amides Lois.) Notwithstanding the above, they write from Roveredo, 41b September, thus : Roveredo, Sept. 4. " The Gazette of Padua, of the 24th August, after having related the entertain ments which had been given to Buonaparte during his (lay in that city, adds, the com mander in chief, has declared to the troops of the divifior\ of Mafiena, which he came to review, that peace is made with Portu gal, it is hoped for with England, and I am going to Uiiine, in order to conclude peace with the Emperor. Buonaparte departed in the night forTrevess." The following letter from Italy, which is authentic, would induce one to believe that not the best miderftanding exists between the Court of Vienna and the Prince of Conde. It is written by an officer of rank, under PrincevCharles, to his brother ! it as fol lows : " Our generals are much surprized at the new conspiracy difcovcred in France, and are sorry it existed. All affiire that our court had no hand in it. " The Prince of Conde came the 12th September to visit Prince Charles : but was" received with the greatest coldtiefs. Prince Charles even told us that he was sorry to fee that Conde was here, and that but for him a definitive peace would have now been signed. " W hije at dinner, Conde received dtf patches from Ruflia, relative to hi* depar ture for that country with his army. It i 9 Certain that he is countenanced only by that court and England. He is totally abandon ed by ours. We even have orders to arrsft and try all those who shall be found recruit ing for him. SeptenUjer 26. COUNCIL OF FIVE HUNDRED. Jacomin begged leave of the cpuneil, to relate some details concerning the transac tions, at Point-Saint-Efprit.—Leave was granted. I come, said he, to give you some intqr efting details which have been transmitted to me by the commiflioner of the executive directory, nearthe department of LpDrome. He informs me that the royalist army which was fotmed near Vauclufe and the depart ment 6f La Bwuit, hat been dilperTe37~and that Saint Chriftol, who afted as general of the two councils, has been arretted. Jacomin then prefentedthe letter from th« commiflioner ; the fallowing is an extraft from it; " I was informed," fays the commiflion er, " two months ago, that a band of cnt throats was forrfiing. The chiefs remained secret. Fear hindered them from uniting, jhey only dispatched parties of 25 men to lay wait near the roads, seize the meflengers and couriers of the mail, and scour the coun try, where they aflaflinated therepublicans." " However, this armed force at length made its appearance two days ago in a bo dy of 400 men. No one could discover their deligns ; Saint Chriftol and Berignan were the chiefs. At length they made an attack on Point-Saint-Efprit, and got pof feflion of the citadel. We had at that time no knowledge of what was pafling at Paris. The courier of the 19th which did not arrive till the 26th,- contained nothing but dis patches, which were of little importance." " I fe«d you herewith the manifefto of this Saint Chriftol, who calls himfelf geaer al of the two councils. Upon the news of the invasion of Point-Saint-Efprit J gave the neceflary ordti's to destroy the germ of this new Vendee, which, already confiding of a bout 1500 men, began to make itfelffeared, and to levy contributions. My orders were executed with the rapidity oflightning and the brigands retired frory Point-Saint-Efprit , carrying j&'itli them 5 pieces of cannon." "Generals Almera and Tiflon made a jun&ion at Carpentras, and marched in pur suit of the rebels. It is believed our troops j have come up with, and defeated them ; for a letter from the administration informs us, that Saint Chriftol has been arrested." Jacomin then read the manifefto of Saint Chriftol, of which the following is an analy sis . " The tocsin of tyranny has been foun ded in the palace of the dirediory ; the con j ftitution his been violated ; your mod faith j ful representatives are fallen underthe poign ' ards, and soon you will fee the bloody scenes i of Orange, and Carpentras renewed. What ;do 1 fay ? Such horrors are but an imper ! fe& sample of what i 3 preparing for you. It is on your bloody carcases, on the palpi tating breaftsofyour wives, they will "execute their infamous projects. Rouse yourselves, then, from your lethargy, rally at the voice of Willot and of Pichegru, whose humani ty have covered them with glory. Hasten to join the brave army, that waits for you under the walls of Orange." " It is to you, brave youths, that our voice is particularly addressed. not to reft untill we have delivered you from your tyrants." This manifefto is dated the 12th of Sept. corresponding to the 25th Frnftidor. Jacomin also read a letter from General Almera to the administration of La Drome, which states that the brigands retreated in disorder, after having mafiacreed 7 or 8 per sons, and levied a sum of 30,0-0 livres ; it ' concludes by announcing that St. Cariltol is arretted. The council ordered the printing of these pieces, and that honourable mention be made of the condudt of the national guard of Niftpea, and of the administration of the department of La Drome. September 29. The following is the folenli ceremony which is to take place 1:1 memo-y of general Hoche, who died at Wetzlar the third com plementary day of the fifth year, in the thirtieth year of his age. _ In the midst of the Champ Je Mars, -be fore the altar of the count! y, will be engra ved the name of Hoche, and, tie principal vi&ories which heNiad atcbievtd. Round the altar of the country will be e redted funeral columns of trophies, inferip tions and colours, entwined with crape and black ribbon. Around the pyramid, and the altar of the country, will be planted groups of poplars, bet Wet n which cafToletiof antiquity (hall be placed, and incense b;|rnt 'therein. The place of the building of the military school will be covered in great part with hangings and tricolourod drapery. Duriagthe forenoon of the (irft decade of Vendemiare cannon (hall be fired every quarter of an hour. At ten o'plock the ministers (hall meet at the diredtory ; and the administrations, tlie national inllitute, and the profefTors of the central schools, (hall meet at the military school. The foreign ambassadors and diplomatic j agents will be invited to meet at the milita- j ry school. The father and the family of general } Hoche will be conveyed in carriages to be j provided by the miniuer of the interior. All the garrison (hall go with their arms to the champ de mars. • The general and etat major of the 17th divilion, and the officer of the police, lhall meet near the directory. All the troops which (ball attend at the champ de mars (hall surround the space des tined for the ceremonies. • At eleven o'clock, tjic executive directo ry, accompanied by its guard and retinue, (hall take its route toward* the military school, aad (ball enter the champ demnri by the south gate. ; The troops (hall march .with their arms clubbed. From time to time, the drums, muffled, (hall beat the roll. The trumpets and military music, also covered withmourn ing, (hall funeral dirges. The diredtory (hall go on foot to the mi litary school. It (hall enter the Champ de Mars, preceded and followed by the consti tuted authorities, by the national institute, and by the profefTors of the central schools; and, unaccompanied by its retinue, it fiall pass between a double rank of troops, which (hall close after its passage, and defend the entrance of the circle. The members of the executive directory, the ministers, and all persons who form their retinue, shaH bear in thair hand a branch of oak or of laurel. In the midst of the retinue, and before tlie direitoi'y, flaoll eariicd tla jus general Hochc, placed on it litter, with a trophy and the military signs which distin guish a general in chief. The whole to be supported by four ®ld soldiers. The diredtory and its retinue (hall follow the walk of the poplars to the right of the Champ de Mars, and make a half tour of the circle to ttie altar of the country. A body of instrumental music (hall pre cede the diredtory, and (hall play » solemn march campofed by citizen Goffec. The executive directory (hall take place on the altar of the country. Places (hall be reserved for thf ministers, the diplomatic bodies, the constituted au thorities, See. also for the.family of general . Hoche. The effigy of the general (hall be depo- , fittd before the pyramid on an alcove, or- : namented with chandeliers and antique tri pods. The choirs of the conservatory of music, and of the theatre of the republic and the arts, (hall execute a solemn air. The president of the directory (hall deli- j ver a difcourfir. Groups of young women clothed in white with of crape, (hall range themselves round the pyramid, and firig the chorus. .One of the members of the national in stitute (citizen Dannou) holding in his hand a branch of laurel, (hall mount one of the steps of the pyramid, and pronounce a funeral eulogy on general Hoche. The singing of the young girls fliall com mence. During this time, the different military corps (hall be placed round the pyramid with their arms reversed. The Marseilles air (hall be executed. A choir of men and women, accompani ed with the symphony, (hall sing a stanza of " Amour facre de la patrie." It (hall be followed by the " Chant du de part." The troops (hall file off before the pyra mid, in great parade. The generals and officers (hall salute with the sword. The diredtory, the ministers, and persons composing their train, (hall go and deposit. one after the other, their laurel branches near the effigy of general Hoche, and (hall then return to the military school by the weft fide of the Champ de"Mars. During this march, the guns (hall be fired by intervals, the muffled drums and military inftroments (hall play funeral airs. The directory fliall return to the directo rial palace in the fame order in which they left it. The Minuter of the Interior, LETOURNEUX. We learn from Milan, that an order of the general in chief, dated head-quarters, near Udine, announces that all the divisions of the army were to be put in motion on the 2d Vendemiare (23d Sept.) % The fame order commands all the generals of di vilion to complete the furniture of their troops ; to have forty cartridges for each soldier, without counting those in the cas es ; to fend into the strong places the worst armß ; to form their trains of_ artillery ; to fend immediately to head-quarters an ac count of the cavalry ready to march on the 2d Venderaaire ; to fend the sick into the hospitals ; to provision all the places foitifi- , ed in a manner fit to fuppqrt a liege. In ! short, all the measures of precaution which announce the renewal of war, are taken, fnd die generals are rendered p'erfonaliy re sponsible for their execution. The CommifTiinaire Ordonnateur in chief is busily engaged in seconding the views of gen. Buonaparte. The march of the con- j voys, the .route which they are to take, the places of deposit or reft, and the meeting «- 1 gain of each service, are regulated in a letter to citizen Lambert at Milan. News is this moment arrived from Venice, that the correspondence of thfc powers of Italy and the cabinet of Austria have been intercepted by this re-union. It is true, that this may appear extraordinary, and that it coincides with the royal cotifpiration ef the interior ; btit we do not believe that it is much to be feared.— There are fqme princes in Italy v.-hose thrones have not been overthrown, only be cause Jupiter has not yet frowned. A ges ture, a word, or a blow, or the signature of a certain man, ■ will be fufficient to dellroy the work of several ages. In the mjan time, citizen Marmoiit, aid de camp of the general in chief, is gone to_ Rome ; and the French fleet, composed of twelve men of war and seven frigates, have failed four days since. on the brink of great events. The members condemned to transporta tion, who have been cendufted to Rochfort, yet complain of the want of attention from their pretended partizans. The reception which they have received on their route, ought toliaveundeceived them in this refpedt. Indifference, indignation, or contempt, have been the only sentiments which have been manifefted on their pafiage. They were embarked on board the Valiant the ift Ven demaiare. The following is an exadt lift : Laffond Ladebat, Barthelemy, Lartts;, Barbe Marbois, Berthelot, Lavilleumois, Ramel, Rovere, Pichegru, Aubry, Muri nes, Brottier, Troncon Dueoudray, Wil lot, Doffonville, Bourdon. Letellier, attached to the Ex-Diredtor Barthelemy, who voluntarily followed him. - The covette failed the 2d Vendemiare, in the morning, with a favorable wind, and was soon out of fight. - The hopes and wifhe's of the "friends of , humanity are again deceived,and the authors of the troubles of France will again fee their perfidious intentions recompensed by a rene wal of the horrors of war. How, indeed, could it be expedted, that the emperor, who has conflantly aimed at our deftrudtion, (hould consent to have peace, at the instant in which he was driving to excite troubles in the interior of the republic, and constant ly favoring the enemies of the revolution ? Had he not in them stronger auxiliaries than in his own soldiers ? He certainly had, and wvUoDni norWdKl all lie couHTto excite our divisions, and to favour the conspira tors, which has been the true cause ef his backwardness in concluding the proje&ed peace. The Courier Hiftoriqueof Sept. 20, me ntions the appointment ef Citizen Guinguene adiftinguifhed author to the post of secretary general of tbe executive direftory, in the room of Legarde. Citizen Gohier is ap pointed Minister of Police. »» On the nth Sept. the Executive direc tory sent a mefTage calling the attention of the Council of Five Hundred, to the law of August 2, which ordered the emigrants in the service of England; who w<;re fnip wrecked near Calais, and among others, the noted Cboifeul, to be condudted into a neu tral country, and set free, leaving them in 1 this manner at liberty to rejoin the British and fight as before, against the republic.— The late confpirat.ors had adroitly recom mended and carried this meafqre by surprise ltnder vain pretexts of humanity aqd justice. [ The Direftory suggests the propriety of ; transporting those emigrants with the late conspirators to the coast of Bouth America, in order to prevent them from again carrying arms against the republic. %l)t @a?ette. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVKMBEJt 21. CONGRESS. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. Mr. Coit, from the committee of elec tions, made a report that the newly return ed members were entitled to their feats. Mr. Harper presented a petition from George Turner, of the North Western Territory, praying for compensation for corn and'wood confurnedby the aripy of the' United States. Mr. Macon presented petitions from Wra. Bell, mariner, and from Frederick Cyrus, miner. The former is now in pri son. He states that in 1794, he was em ployed by Mr. Riytenhoufe, merchant, in the New Packet, that he gave bond to "the custom house as principal, expedting Mr. R. to be answerable ; but ovviug to his fai lure to be so, judgment had been obtained against him. He prays for thrf interference of congress in his behalf.—Frederick Cyrus, having heard that government was about to establish mining in the North Western Ter ritory, prays for the fuperi ntendcncy. Mr. Livingston presented memorials from John le Normand and Henry Sheriot, merchants of New-York, praying for the remission of duties which had been secured to be paid on wines which was consumed by the late fire. Also from the measurers of the district of New-York, praying for an advance of com pensation. Also from Robert Ilyflop, attorney for John Paul Jones, for the settlement of fun diy certificates out of date. Also from Jimes How, soldier in the late war,for relief. Also from Sarah Alexander, widow of the late Gen. Sterling, praying foe th e , land due for tlie fch ices of her late Tkifl ,»(f« ! Mr. Harper fnM, as he mvJerfW, the late committee of cLiir.s was not now in - ewftcncc, lie fhouiil move for the appoint - I meet offiieh r. committer. [ ' * !e Wottpn was carried, and a committt® of seven inetjtbejs were appointed, viz. Meflrs,. D wight Foster. Coit, Thompson, Hanna, Baer, Jones and Stanford. On motion the petitions 6f George Tur ner, Robert Hj'flop, James HqiV, and Sa rah. Alexander, wees referred to the above committee, i Mr. Livingston moved that a ccmmif tee of cojnr.nrce and manufaftures be also appointed. The motion was agreed to, and a com mittee oT ieven members appointed, viz, Meflrs. Livingfton, Champiin, Grifwoltj, Schnreman, Swanwick, Grove and Dent. On motion, the petitions of John le Nor mand, Henry Sheriot, William Bell, and the measurers of New-York, were referred to that committee. Adjourned. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22. J Mr. Chipmaiij from Vermont, Meflrs. Anderfon and Jackftrn from Tennessee took their feats in the Senate this day. A quo rum being afTembled, Mr. Read of South Carolina was elefted President, pro tempore, Mr. Jeffcrfon, Vice Precedent of the Uni ted State?, and President of the Senate be ing absent. To-morrow the President of the United States will ar'-irefs bo:h bouses in the hall of the Representatives. ♦ 1 A gentleman of this in France, in a letter to his friend, dated Paris, 30th September, writes that Mr. Pinckney and Mr. Marshall had arrived there, and were treated with much aufleritv by ci.tizei\s Fau chet and Add, who were appointed to confer with the American commissioners. (A.D.A.) Mr. F_f.nn.o, 1 am requested by Dr. Stevens to inform the public, that the opinion I quo&d as his, refpefting the late epidemic, from the au thority of a paragraph under' the fignature of an Enquirer y in Mr. Brown's paper cf the 18th September, is there erroneously stated. BENJAMIN WYNKOOP. ££> Anyperfons willingta furnifh a quan tity of POTATOES, not exceeding fifteen hundred "bushels, for the ufe«f the diltrefs'd citizens of Philadelphia and Suburbs, are requeued to fend their proposals in writing to Samuel Wheeler,No. 99, Vine Street, or Edward No. 39, Cherry Street. Nor. 21. GAZETTE MARINE LIST PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ARRIVED DAYS Ship Farmer, M'Collo*i, Bourdeanx Galliot Bremen Flagge, Meyer,' "< Oporto 49 CLEARED. Ship Good Friends, Err', Peterfburgh (Virg.) Brig Delaware, Dunphy, Port-au Prince AAive, Elliot, do. Betfcy, Cox, Jcremid Schr. Fox, Dandelot, Port au-Prince Two Priends, Crawley, Kingston (Jnm,) Maria, Flinn, New-Orleana Bctfey, Brock, LUbon Slooo r.'F.fpoir, Hirondel, Port-au-Prince The brig Prmona, Croiket.from the Havanna, to this po*t, is taken nn -1 carried into Halifax. From the log book of the brig Abigail. Bab uls. iron Belfast —Lett there se;,t. 8, the brig Fanny and Betfcy, iof and fir Cliarlefton, to fait in J 5 days. Oil. T2, lat. 42. 44, long. 29, 14, was boarded from a French privateer, out 40 days from Bordeaux on a cruue, and after examina tion fuffered to proceed. 20th, fyolte the ship Mercury, Coates, out 45 rays from Hamburgh to Boston. 16th, spoke the snip Magnet, out 40 days from London to New-York, all well., NewTork, November 21. Arrived. Ship Amjlerdam Packet, Crockatt. 4 f Greenock 42 America, Croiuninjbicld, Calcutta Schr. Ariel, Toiury, Cayenne 30 Sloop Mary, /,' Homedieu, ' Philadelphia Maria, King, do. Eagle, Dimacle, do. SALES POSTPONED, On account of the IVcathcr. On Friday the 24th inftprccifcly at 90'c'ocfc in t l e morning, will ke fold at C. Emlen's Lumber Yard in the Northern Liberties, neir the Hay scale*, all the personal property thee remaining, belong ing to_the estate of Caleb Emlen, deceafed—con filling of a large quantity of lumber, &c. iff Co. Auctioneers. nr> V 11 400,060 weight of choice &t. Do' min'go COFFEE, FOR SALE BY JAMES YARD rovember 22. ' diot For Liverpool, The copper bottomed Ship &&3&L Hambur g Packet, Captain Silas Swain. A Large prop art ion of her > JT\. cargo being ready to go on board, is expe&od to fail on or about Sunday, the 3d of Dec&mUtr. For Freight or Faffage, apply to the Captain on board, at Walnut-street Wharf, or to PHILIP NICKLIN fcf Co. November 22. § TO~TE7 at areafonable Rent, And may be entered on immediately, A three story brick Hoife, (el-gant and almost new) contain ng two parlours, a drawing room, rhree good chamber?, &c. iituited on Front, near Pine Itseet. App% 110. 120, South Front flreet. ncT?mber 22. 3t HALT 2? WINE,T at auction. For sale at 11 o'clock, on Thurfay morning next on'Morten's wharf, for approved indorsed at 60 days, about ",500 Salt, from on boaritbe Folacrs St. Domingo, in lots of buCi«ls ; alio, 24 c?lks of good Sherry Wine. Footman 'S Co. Auctioneers, TI9V
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