plifhed! May cyr remotefl dcfccndants, c qually proud and grateful for the indepen- : i',tnce which will be faithfully tranfmitled j by vheir fathers, continue to ?de'c>r;.?e, in 1 honour of a wife and solidly eftafclilhed Con- 1 ftitution, all the Festivals of Liberty; and in the inidft of thediverfions and music which i will embellifa them, may they a tlioufand times, in an eiFufion of heart-felt joy, pour ] forth these acclamations of gratitude ! ! " CONGRESS. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. - TUESDAY NOVEMBER 28. , ~l* /TR, S. Smith appeared to day for .lVi. the fa'ft time this feflion. Mr. Otis presented the petition of Jona than Jackfoii, Supervisor of the State of Massachusetts, ttating that the duties of his office were so greatly encreafed that he found it impossible to make his returns to govern ment in due time, without assistance ; he rprjys,- therefore, to be allowed additional compensation, that he may be enabled to employ a clerk or (w, as necessity may re quire.—Referred to the Secretary of the Trcafury. Mr. O. also presented the petition of De • borah Gannett, praying compensation for bher fetvicesas a fojdicr in the revolutionary j war, under the name of Robert Shirtliff, ; flat ing, that (he is able to produce certificates not only cf her having served, but also of j her having been wounded. —Referred to : the Committee of Claims. Mr. Coit moved for the order of the day j . oil the reported answer to the Prelident's Speech. The motion being agreed to, the House accordingly resolved itfelf into a committee of the whole upon that fubje£t, Mr. Dent in the Chair, and the Address having been read through by the Chairman (as given in our paper of yesterday) it again read by paragraphs. The four firft were read, without any objefhon being offered to them. The fifth being gone through, Mr. Pinckney said he had to propofea small alteration to this clause. He wished to the latter part of it a little less harlh. Instead of faying, " we shall infill upon the fame justice from others," &c. bethought it would have the fame efi'eft, and the terms Vould be less objedlionable, if the passage ran thus, " nothing shall be wanting on our part to obtain the famejuftice from others," &e. The expreflion used, he said, might be ( - perfefUy juftifiable, but if we could obtain : i what we wished, without the poflibility of I .giving offence, he thought that mode ought to he preferred. It was on this account that he wiihed the phraseology to be changed. ✓Mr. VINABtE' would suggest an amend- 1 • ment, which he thought would produce the effeft wished by the gentleman just fat down, without changing the phraseology so much I as he had proposed : The way in which this might be done, would be by flriking out the word " insist," and inserting that of expeft. Mr. Pikckney did not think this amend ment would produce the effeiS he wiflied.— I Expeftation, he said, might be entertained, without making an effort to obtain the ob jeft. We had already expeffed'z long time without effeft. He wished to express the fame firmnef6 which the committee intended by their report ; but, at the fame time to avuid any thing like harshness. If th* effeft of the proposed substitute had appeared to be the fame, he fhonld have been sorry to have cavilled about words. Mr. Rvtlißc e a* a member of-the committee W U:.??rt«l the address, he did not feel tenacious as to the wcraing oi i*. " At firft, hie thought with his colleague, who proposed the amendment, that the word in/JJI was* rather harsh ; but, upon a little reflcc _ tion, his objeftions to the phrase were remo ved. Indeed, be thought the proposed a mendment would make the pafiagc stronger than it was in the original. They might ' " insist, he said in argument ; looking upon the treaty as a good one, they might infill upon its execution ; but if it were net to be effe&ed without goingto war, they m:ght afterwards relinquish it. The amendment he thought more forcible. It said nothing shall be wanting to obtain,'&c. Which would "be to fay, we look upon the Treaty as a good one, and nothing ihall be wanting on our part to obtain its fulfilment. The words might be even considered to fay, that we are determined to have the treaty carried into «fft£l, though war should be the price of the determination. Mr. Venable said, it was an objcdtion to the proposed amendment that the lame phraseology occnrred in the last paragraph. He thought, therefore, it would be belt to change the words in the way he had suggest ed ; for though the word e X pj3 was less harsh, ke thought it equally forcible with Bayard was in favour of the amend ment of the gentleman from S. Carolina, and if the fame phraseology had beeni propo ► fed in the feleft committee, he should there have supported it. He did not think the fu'oftitute which had been proposed by the • gentleman from Virginia would produce the effeft intended by the gentleman from S. Carolina. It was the intention of the com mittee who repotted the address, to fay something on the fubjeft; but the proposed substitute said nothing. As to the objection of the gentleman, on account of the fame phraseology occurring in another part of the 'iddrefa, there would be no difficulty iniec - tifving that, so 33 to produce that variety which the gentleman fcemcd so delnous of hj Mr! 'Dayton (the Speaker) approved of ,be amendment of the gentleman frorri S. Carolina, but not from the reasons which that gentleman had urged m support ot it, but for tbofe which his eolleague hac. pro duced againit it ; not because it was n,iore smooth, but because it contained more of liucifion and firmnefs. He tnou-ht, in this refoeft, this country had been trifleo w.t.i, and any opinion expre-ffed by them upon Liiij fut]ii£t, ought to be done with a firm riefs of tens. ~ ✓ Mr. Livixgston fcid, ?.s gertlerrseri thought it aeceP.ary to give the reasons of their vote npon the occaiion, he would just mention his. IF it were intended to be in ferred by the phrafeolugy used upon this oc casion, as some gentlemen seemed to fup pofe,that they were difpifed to go to war in support of the executive in their confirm:- tion of the negoeiation with Spain, he was not prepared to fay this for his constituents. He did not think the l'ubjefl was fufficiently matured to give this decision. He consi dered the proposition as a general one, and preferred the amendment of the gentleman from S. Carolina to the orginal—He did not, indeed, think it matcirally different, until he heard the objections urged against it by a gentlemSn who was upon the Com mittee (Mr. Rutledge). Hs bad said they might injijt in argument. How infill in ar gument ? What had that House to do with argument? Were they to carry on the Treaty? No. All the infiftlng they could (hew m;ift be by aSs and not by arguments. The Mr. Pinckney's amend msnt was put and carried, there being six ty two members in the affirmative. The remainder of the address was then gone through, without further observation. Mr. Hauler enquired whether it would now be in order to go back to the firft par agraph. On the chairman's informing him it would, he said lie thought there was an expreflion in the latter part of that para graph which would require alteration. He meant that part which spoke of the law which contemplates contagious sickness at the feat of government. He supposed the committee meant to recommend fueh a law, as he believed there was not a law of that kind at present in existence. He therefore moved to flrike out the words which had this reference. Mr. Otis said, hii friend from S. Caro lina had overlooked the law in question, which was pasTed in 1794, inconsequence of the contagious sickness which had been experienced in this city the preceding year, and which gave to the President of the Unit ed States, the power of convening Congress in any other place. Mr. Harper acknowledged his mistake, and that his proposed amendment was there fore unnecessary. Mr. Harper said, he wished to propose an alteration in the phraseology of the fourth clause. It did not appear to him to be very polite, to talk to other Nations about their jealousy and avarice ; and whatever might be the latitude proper to be taken in private debate, when the House expressed itfelf publicly, he thought all unnecefTary harlh nefs (hould be avoided. He wished, there fore, to flrike out some words, and intro duce others, so that the passage instead of reading as at present, might be thus express ed : •' and white the exleti/ion of our Naviga tion and Trade may excite jealousy and tempt a •varice five are, of." Mr. Bayard was opposed to this amend ment He did not think the phraseology could give umbrage to any Nation whate ver, lince no Nation could apply the phrase to itfelf. If the gentleman would confidcr the paragraph, he would find, that it was hot said that any particular Nation was jea lous or avaricioue; but merely, if any Na tiofl were possessed of jealtfufy and avarice, o\fr Navigation and Trade would naturally excite their jealousy and t eir.pt their avarice. Any general sentiment might as well be ob- Jested to as this. When it was said that the riches of one man t;mpt the avarice of others, it could not possibly be inferred th't asy pjriicaiar man was pointed at. Mr. Harper did not thii>k the amend ment of very great importance, though of fufficient to be adopted. He did not think any nation could juflly take the expreflion to itfelf, or rhat they tould with propriety be offended at it ; but he thought it bettet to avoid all harsh expressions. He thought a proper degree of spirit, and even ofaagei and revenge, might be (hewn, without un becoming expressions ; not that he meant tc fay the expreflion in question was tinbecom ing, but he thought it was haifh. H( was alfoof opinion thatthc discriminations 01 his friend on the fubjeft of jealousy and.ava rice were more nice than solid. The queflon was then put on Mr. Harper's amendment, and negatived 47 to 33. The Committee then rofc and reportec the address with one amendment. lh< House took it up aad agreed to the a mendment. Mr. BaVard then moved an amendment to correft the phraseology of the last para graph, so as not to claih with the amend ment ; bat the speaker informing him th< amendment could not be~ introduced withou a recommittal the Address was agreed t( without further amendment. Mr. Otis moved, that the Speaker, at tended by the House, shall present the faic address to the President of the Unite* States ; and that a committee be appointei to wait upon the President to know whei andwhere it will be convenient to him t< receive the fame.—Agreed. Mr. Hap.per moved that the House re solve itfelf into a committee of the whole, o the report of the secretary of State, on th memorial of Antonia Carmichael, widow 0 William Carmichael, deceased ; which be ing agreed to, the House resolved itfelf ir.t a committee accordingly, and the repot was read from the chair. It appears that the late William Carm chael (formerly a delegate in Congrefsfror Maryland) was appointed secretary of leg: tion to Mr. Jay, minister plenipotentiary fc negociating a treaty with the king of Span in "September, 17 79 ; that the coinmiffion I to the fecrttaries to foch ministers, at ths ! time, dire&cd that in cafe of the death c j the minister, or necessary abfcnce, they ai ' to takecharge of allpublicaffairsin hishand: ' and to reside at such court ; that on the 4t : of O(Sober, 1779, Congress refolvtd th: each of the minillers plenipotentiary be a lowed at the rate of 2,50 c!. per annum, an each ot their ten«tir;;3 at :..t ratecr iO v .:.;. ex ia full f -i thrir fervic.3 and expe.nccs res/. fu; peCiivtly : yjpr ?'Jr. Jay w«s called 'frpah Ja Spain to Paiis v May 17-82, to in tlie negoiir.tiotK. >;f peace, Ic.avi'njr the jc .of his miSio'i i-i, Spain to Mr. Carnjiehat*.; that he continued at the courtjof Spsiir ua- au til he received a formal ippoiJßr.cn t in A- w1 pril 179 C», of charge des aflT-uW, tinder the in new government of the United States.—• in Hence it follows that Mr. C. was entitled of not only to the salary of locol. sterling as , an secretary, but to iuch other allowances as an were proper to be made to a charge des as- ■ w' fair:, or minister of the United States at a to foreign court ; for though the salaries were : fu laid to be in full for their ftrvices and ex- ! ar pences, yet it was ufnal to make othef al- ; vs lowances for contingent expences ; that at j w the court of Spain, foreign minifterj were ; th obliged to attend the court at their five dif- I ra ferent places of refidenue, it each of which ' g; he was under the necefiitv of hiring a house ; ki the Secretary of State therefore reports that j ft the following extraordinary expences in Mr. , m Carmiehael's account should be allowed : je: 1783 to 1789. 1. Prefenls to for- ' ( d' ters and other k servants of the mini]}, ofjlate, &c. eight years, ri at 18 4Q reals of d t>ellon a year, 14,720. d 2. Expenfesofpre- o fentalion at court, 3680. I 1782 to 1789. 3. Expenses of il- tl luminal ions, 7 ' b years, 6,028. 17 tl t 1782 tc 1789. 4. For pojlage of : a letters, Byears, 26,103. •] i' Do. 5. Prefenls to let- ; I ter-carriers, 8 a years, at the c King's country n feats, 1,562. 6 a Do. 6. Expenses of pa per, quills, ink, I &c. 8 year), 10,870. Do. 7. Expenses of co pying different a papers 8 years, 9,686. <! 8. Expenses of a journey from \ Madrid to Pa- c ris, and lacl to i Madrid, 16,010. t 9. For houfe-rtnt r at the Sitios, 1 , (country reji- I dence tf the 1 ling) at Aran- t juts,La Grange 1 L'Efcurial, V t Le Pardo, 8 r years, 7 6,515 19 1 t 165,175. 8 1 t Equal at 20 reals to a doll. to dols. 8,258.76 ; A concurrence wiih this report was advocated j by Mfflrj. Harper, Hartley, Pinckney, Sprigg, ( Gallatin, Bayard, Craik, and T. CUibora, on the grouad of equity and humanity. It was oppefed [ by MeOra. Williami, Macon, and Coit; they with- 1 ed for further time and information on the fubjeft, 1 and for that purpose, Mr. Williams moved that the committee rife, in order that it might be dis charged from a farther confWeration of the fubjeft, and tlut the Viufiuefj might be referred to the com mittee of claims. It was urged by the fri-nds of the report, that farther information could not be had than was contained in the report, aud that the 1 principle might as well now be decided up*n as nt any diflaet period ; that being a cafe founded on equity an£not on law, it was not a proptr (übjcA to be transferred to the tommittee of claim'- They urged also, that a deby of j'.ftice was in ( this, a« in most other cases, a denial of it ; that tlcc'ellatet of the widow were mortgaged, and had been kept from sale from the 1 opek of feceiving what flae petitioned for from coiigtvfs. At length th« motion for ihe committee to rife was put and 1 negatived, there being only seven vote in favor of it. A resolution was th«u agreed te, authorizing the accounting officeis of the trralury to fettle the account, and a committee appointed to bring in a bill. Mr. I.ivinoston that the petition of An drew Pipfiin, and the report therecn, be referred Jo the committee of claims.—Agreed. Mr. Otis, from the committee to wait upon the President, tohr.ow when and where it would be conveniint to liirn to rec»ive the ad dress in answer to his fpeccb, reported that they had attended to that fervic*, and that it would be convenint to him to receive it at his houl'e, to morrow at IX o'clock. Mr. .Swanwick present 'd the petition of Ed ward Thompson, afuldier in the late war, for re lief, which, Leing read, he moved to be referred t*the committee of claims; but the chairman of that connuitttec Dating, that the famepetition was reported npon last feflion, and leave given totle petitioner to withdraw his papers, the m-tionw.a» negatived, there only being 18 votes in favor of the reference. Adjourned. By this day's Mail. NEW-YORK, Nov. 28. FATAL INSANITY. Yeftcrday about noon Ferdmad Leowen ftern, aged about 40, and a young woman by the name of Elizabeth Folkenhan, aged 24, were found dead in a bed at Miss Eol kenhan's in the Bowery. On this truly (hocking discovery a jury 1 of inquest was immediately fuanmoned, who found, by letters which were on the table ■ from each party, aud other corroborating i circumflances, that they had mutually a : greed to die in this way—on which they ■ adjudged, that Leowenftern firft (hot Eliza ■ beth Folkenhan, by her consent, and then 1 (hot himfelf. It appears, that her filter had sent to the house by a negro buy, but could not get ad - mittance j and while the door was breaking 1 open, the discharge of a pistol was heard ;j - and 011 afeending, both th<* man aud woman j r wer« found dead, and two pistols appeared ' , in such a position as convinced the Jury of j s thejuftnefs of their verdiCt. The parties ! t are f'id to have been disappointed lovers. f Yejlerday arrivedJbip Independence, Taylor i : from Amjlerdam, "and the fhr. Regulator, from \ , Malaga. 1 We yctlerday received Jamaica papers to the t 14.1 hult. KINGSTON, (Jam.) OA. 7. 3 Saturday afternoon, Edmund Swiney wa U-]S2tC 17R9, r«;;: . : ;»"< "■ ■:v. n. ■ ■ fnan" *m ! •■•.:, -■■■■> : >■-•'. fv-r the martifr o?2&<j ' . : 5 A I v :r f:wn to. ; N. Mole, dated the < ' 19th nit. fay 3, 1 T' '■Two d'av '• go. I was witness to the | audacity „f the Brigand Barges, one of | " which c-rac into th:- h-irbjr, St r midnight, ' and'cut out an A roertcan v-'flel, and isi th? morning three of them were fcen .bearing - offjtheir prizes in- triumph. The Adventure ' l and Gorki's boats, were inftaptiy manned, r and with the Lively, sent jjp pnrfuit of them while a party of military was sent by land, " to prevent their landing.—Their being pur- j ; sued obliged them to abandon their prize, and to effect a retreat, after plundering the vefiel and almofl; killing the mailer.—The wi»d being too light, two of thena got into,i the platform, the otherladen with the spoils, ran alhore, and, as is their cu(toi*V the Bri gands mounted the rocks with their mus kets, shouting " five la Republique?' not suspeCting our troops had pofleffion of the mountain above them, and who .rather un expectedly, gave them 3 vollies, aud rudied [ down upon them ; Bos the Brigands were " killed, 4 taketi, and only 2 escaped." Odtober 14. The Spanish cartel fchoonrr la Adam, ar rived on Monday, in 3 days from St. Jago de Cuba, with'difpatches for the comman der in chief, and brought the following pris oners, viz. ; —Capt. Cltland, of the (hip Duke of Buccleugh ; captain Roberts, of the (hip Margaret ; captain Quinton, of,the brig John, from Halifax ; capt. Welsh, of the (hip Acquable, from the samp place ; : also seven fesmen, taken in prizes belong j ing to his majesty's (hips.—Dr. Muirhead, i Dr. Ketterefs, and a Mr. John Defmoline, a pafleager, taken on board the brig Sophia, capt. Shirley, from Norfolk, and 35 sea men.—She reports thatallSpanifh privateers are called in. Ext raft of a letter from Port-au-Prince, da ted the 18 th of September. "We are plunged into a chaos, where I am afraid it will give our government a good dealof difficulty to comprehend fumethings. Tbfy confound Rigaitd, and all his crimes, with those of Santhonax, and do not per ceive that those of the former, are perfectly independent of the latter, who was put on board a merchant ve(Tel, called the Indian, mounting 20 guns, on the 21ft of July, by his black colleague, Toufiaint, in order to be conveyed to France Touffaint has kept Raymond, and has sent for Rourae, to form the Colonial Direftory, which makes us presume that thefs eircuwftances took place before the Arret of the directo ry, which fufpendi from its funCtions the di rectory at the Cape, from the 22d of July ; that is to fay, one day later than the em barkation of Santhonax.—Touffaintgovcrns the Cape, in quality of Generaliffimo.—Ri gaud is matter of Pitit Goav«, Grand Goave, and Jacmel ; he has carried fire and destruCtion through every plantation in that quarter. It was believed that Rigaud was in peffefiion of Leogane, but it appears to be falfe. —«i n i «ww—W Xlje duetts. PHILADELPHIA, WFnNF.SDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19. This day at 12 q'clock, the House of Representatives waited on the Prefiderit of the United States at his own House, where the Speaker presented their Answer to his Addrtfs to both Houses, ffee yesterday's Guz. and the minutes published to-day.] To which the Prelident made the following reply : Gentlemen of the Heufe of Rcprefent lives, I RECEIVE this addrefjs f omtheHoufe of Representatives of the United States with peculiar pleasure. Your approbation of the meeting of Con : grefs in this City, and of those other mea sures of the Executive authority of govern ment communicated in my address to both houses at the opening of the feflion, afford me great fatisfaCtion ; as the (trongelt dclire . of inyheart is to give fatisfaCtion to the peo ple and their Representatives by a faithful ' discharge of my duty. The confidence you jfat in the sincerity 1 of my endeavours, and in the unanimity of j the people, does me much honour, and gives f me great joy. I rejoice in that harmony which appears in the sentiments of all the branches of the government, on the importance of our com merce, and our obligations to defend it, as well as in all the other subjeCts recommen ded to your consideration, and sincerely con gratulate you and our fellow-citizens at * large, on this appearance, so auspicious to 1 the honor, intercft and happiness of thena * tion. JOHN ADAMS. United States, 1 r Nov. 29, 1797. S m = . APPOINTMENT. ' DoCtor Benjamin Rush, to be Treafu " rer of the Mint —vice DoCtor Nicolas 1 Way, deceased. I Married, ontlie 18th inflar.t, by the Rev. Dr. Green, Mr. Samuel Richard-, merchant, of e this city, to Mrs Mary Morgan, daughter . of Mr. William T. Sni th, of this cit . , , on Thurrday evening lift, by (he * Rev. Dr. Blarkwell, Mr. Samuel Axford, to ' ' Mils Molly Palmfr. both of this city.' II j , last Sunday even ne, by the R.tv. Mr. Ale cromliie, Mr. Damihl BuFFH-R, to 'f • Miss Kitty Phillvr, daughter of Mi.' An :s ! drew I'hiller,' of this city- ; I "The City Dancing Aflembty, ' ! Will 'commence >,l O'EllerVllotsl, on I Tbur'fday December :'.h. TliomasM. Willing Stephen Kihgfton '" \ James Gjhfr.n William Read iit-iiry WlkefT Kifcorf E. Griffith , j i:ci- 29th. d S I r,%7"GPv Al v TA\( > . '.' ..IT •''■'(. rr; .*.,Y i«fc?m| ti:.* L-'di'j- '.V t : cp». n of 'thv ii.it;', ift<»t ?hc prcpo!;-* h". :in;j Tour-C«;>2sCl.P.'Vf ;;t-<IbAL:LS dittjtng the \\'.;i:'er. .Si;: Dollar 9 • finhfcriber,. for one Ticket o* admittance chi. in*"-the Lnf.ju, No XiM'cribers Vkkct* tr&nsferrablv*. • wo s a € ng'.C I id.cl, . This C oik . r,t / > begin at ]ra?f pa ft fix, and 'jW BVncl to nttiMid ,'jor tHifi I$al! at eight— the e::pcr.c.: of which Mrs Gr attan cr£ j g-s to mfc-harg-\ The Concerts wjj} as foos as the Bandar riT«fi;psTJ NfW York. n»-veivih r 29. , £iw' : NOW LANDINQ, {-'rem on board the (hip Farmer, lying at Harper's • ' Wharf, Claret in lihds. iirtto in cases S.'utcrr.c \V'.t.<£ in do. For Sale, apply to : John Whiteftdes & Co. No. i.? 3, Market-ttrcet, Alfa, on hand, Bourt'eaux Brandy in pipc» Fine olrt Antigua Rum A few cases of Claret, of a fupcrior quality. novemVr ag. § IMPORTED IN the (hip Aurora, from Hamburgh, and for sale by the SuJ'fc.riber. B d ticks, 8-4, 9-4. wo 10 4- A quantity of Tapes, N o. 13 andis. And on HtinJ, t German black Ribbon, No. 3 ar.d 4. George Pennock. novembirr 2 r w ~~ TO~EE~SOLD, Or Exchanged far Property in the Country, r l hat thrgc It ory Brick House, No. 157', north Third ftrcet. Apply at thcot fic- of this Gir.-tte. Nov. -20- w&a4W Bi virtue oi * writ t ieti raciau to me circled, will be cxpoictt to Public Sale, at my Office, tvace, or SafTafras ftrt-ft, no. 117, on Monday,the 4th day of December ritxt, at 11 o a. a:. UP J groc* 'Button*, aHort^a 2 do. Shirt (Jo. • •> bags Imperial do. 4 sf-4 dozen shoe Buckles 2 pair > ucklts with Latchets 4 i-» dozen Knives and lorhfi 29 5-I2 do. wofftcd Hole, aborted 17 2-11 do. printed linen Handkerchief 1 piece clear Lawn 18 1-4 lb sewing SHI: 2 pieces Mack Lawn (• ripe) 5 1-4 yards flriped Caflimere 24 groce, 5 1-2 dozen Tape, affortetj 1 dozen Konfoprctties I 1-2 groce'Fully Garters 10 pieces black twilled Galoon 503 do. Ribbon, affortei 13 do. Bandanoes 4 3-4 lb- gloss thread 82 do. coloured 6 pieces 4-4 white French Net 28 do Gamze I do. fpottcd Mode I do. drab Sattin i do. white Flannel * I do. yellow do. I a yards Parlatian 3 white (ilk Shawls 13 1-2 doz. fiik and cotton do. p 10 piecet Ferret 3 do. Shalloons I doz. black leather Gloves 1 do. bed beaver do. 2 pieces Buckram 9s 1-2 doz. English Fans 5 do. ladies tinjfel Bands 2 lb* scarlet worsted ChorJ I 2 groce white cottoi do. 15 M chapel needles, efforted 578 yards mixed plains 18 i-ad6z. worsted Socks 19 lb. Twist I I-4doz.hrft silk ft?y I.acfet. $ do, best ferret do. 1 do. iron Candleflicks I piece black elastic (stripe) 7 do. cap Border. Seiz- d and lak«n in execution ss the property of Jofr.ih William Gibbe, and Will am Gibbs, and wiU be fold by William Nichols, Marflial. Marjbafs Cffi e t ") "November 1797. j nevember *0 dancing. Mr. FRANC TS, OF the New i !icatre, informs the public, that he to Inofrr mcanii to cortinue his Dancing School in conjun&ioc with Mr. Byrn* f l ut will open it ftparately early in Deecmber, and hepes flill :o receive the accuflomed patronnge with which he has been honore J, and which it will b* his con:iant endeavor to dtferve. Private parties may be inftrufted at his own house, So. 70, north Eighth fireet. noTcmber 2y. At O'EUers's Room, THIS EVENING, November 29, Meflrs. CHALMERS & WILLIAMSON, Will prtftnt the citizen« with a new fpeciei o£ entertainment, called The Tablet, Or, JUST IN TIME. Reading*, Recitations, and Songs, is 3 parts. PART 1. Overture—Grand Piano Forte, Mr. Carr- The 1 lermit, fcrious reading, Mr. Chalmers. Song—The Tar of all Weathers, Mr. Williamfon. Fortune and Folly , recitation, Mi . Chalmers. Song—On that lone bank where Lubin died, Mr. 1 Williamfon. PART 11. Srnata—Piano Forte, Mr. Cfcrr. Hypochondriac ; or, the Cobler, a comic tale»^ Mr. Chalmers. Sorg—Jacky and the Gow, Mr. Williamfoa. Johnny Gilpin, a comic tale, Mr. Chalmers. Song—A Sailor's Life at Sea, Mr. Williamfon. PART 111. Pot Pouri-r-Piano Forte, Mr. Carr. Three Warnings, reading, Mr Chalmers.* > Sorg—The Caledonian Jdaid, Mr. Williamfon. Notoriety; or, All for a Name, Mrs Chalmers. Song —Nancy, j or, The Sailor's Jourual, Mr. Williamfon. Tom King, or Monsieur Tonfon, a Comic Talc, Mr Chain*crs. Song—The Hobbies, Mr. Williamfon. Price of adr.;. ffion One Dollar.— Tickets to Lc had at:he bar of the hotel, zt Carr's Musical 0 Repcfitory, and at Carey's Book-store, Market fireet. To b ?gin at half past fix o'clock precisely. 3 Particular attention willbe paid tokeep the roam - w^rm. All Persons Having any demamis aj?a ; nft the Eftete of the n bte Captain. Giorge Irwin, are rt-qutfied to bring in their arcounts pioperly att on or before the firft dry of January next enfuin", and thnfe who are iiidtbtcd to laid . Itate are h. licitfd to n akc im,mfdia;e payment to SAKAK IRWIN, Adm.ultrat i". Nov. 29 179;. »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers