MS'. HarpJr had no chjfc&ion to the com mittee's riling for this information, though he did not want it ; because, he thought there was fufficient reason for adopting the resolution. The faiS of the people's being w'the distressed iituation mentioned in the report, was a good reason for agreeing -to it, though it fhoiild appear that the Exec utive did not give orders for the running of the temporary line. Mr. Pinckney had no ohje&ion to the motion, though he did not think jt necefla ry. It was clear the line was run by order of the Governor of the Sotith Western Ter ritoiy, and whether he had orders from the Executive to do it, was to him immaterial, as the people who were in pofleflion of the Ijnd, supposed, of course, that the Gover nor was authorised to do what he did. Mr. Nicholas did not think it material, in the present question, whether or not, the Governor had the authority of the United States for what he did. It could not be cxpe&ed thatthe" peoplefhould call upon the Governor to (hew the authority by which he afted. It was thefame thing to the peo ple, whether he was or was not, d«ly au thorized. Mr. M'Dowell did not think the information 1 eqtlircd would be of any use. There could be no doubr the line of experiment was run by order Df the governor, agreeably to the direiSlions of the txecutive. It was also well known that liauhhbead, and a party of indians, came down to Philadelphia, to malic their complaints, wilh refpeft to it, and that 5.000 dollars had been given to them by way of farisfaiftion. llle persons who were now dri ven into the woods, and fuffeting the inclemencits of the season, had fettled upon the land from which they were driven, under expreC. TitUs from the (late of N Carolina, previous to the period 6f running this line. The only question was, whe ther the people had a right to fettle where they had done, and whether the United States had a right to remove them. He believed the diftrefie* of people called for immediate relief, and .thifc juftiee andpotfey required that it fbould be granted. Mr. N. Smith thought it was of importance to know whether a fa&, which had been reported by the committee, was founded, or not; and th»t. it would be very wrong to Tend out to the world as true, a thing which wis not true. But it also ap peared to him an important faft in the inveftiga tion of -this fubjetft. If these people had aay claim upon the United States, it was in confe rence of the United Stares having led them into a miilake ; but if others had led them into it, it was to them ought to look for redress. He would agree, that whatever the governor of the South Western Teritory had done, in the line of his duty, the United States were bound by it; but the running of this line, except he were ords-ed to do it, was not a part of his duty, and they were not, therefore, bound by it. Mr. S. said, he rose principally to correrSt an alTertion which had been made, that these persons had a claim up on (he United States, from having titles to their ! land from the state of N. Carolina. It would be i found that they did not claim protection on this ground. There were two descriptions of claims; one from persons who had a grant from N. Caro lina; the other from persons who went on to a spot of ground, bccaufe they believed it to be the property of the United States, from a certain tem porary iine which hid been run, and who wero now, when the permanent line was run, obliged to remove. The iatte/ had no real claim to the land they occupied. . . Mr. Goodrich was in favor of the committeerif. 1 ing, that the wi(hed-for information might be obtained. Great refpeA was doubtless due to the testimony of the gentleman from TenneAetJ; but, 1 if it should appear that no orders had been given by the executive for the runningof-the. temporary line, it would lhew, that an officer of the govern ment h*d yiuilaimul 'that -for a faft which was not so. He, therefore, thought the fa<St ought to be ascertained. Mr. W. Claiborne said, he had just seen 3 fen- ' ator who had been so the war department, and ■who informed hmi,he hadfeen the letter of the fe- ; cretary of war to the governor cf the South Wes tern Territory, (lire&ing him to run the line of cij:orimfnt. and also the governor's answer, wherein he fpoUc of the bulintfs having been done, j He gave this information, in order to do away the ; suspicions which gentlemen seemed to have of the tiuth of the testimony which had been given to thcfele& coma- itteeon thisfubjed. The motion for the committee's riling was put and carried : it rose, and had leave to fit again. Mr. Blount then proposed a resolution for the adoption of the house, calling upon the frcretary of war for such information as he may be pofteffed of, relative to the running of the temporary line, which was agretd to. Mr. Macon presented a petition from several inhabitants of this city, praying for the liberation from prison of capt. W. Bell, who is confined at the suit of the United States, for duties: they fpeakof him as " a worthy man, a good citizen, and a valuable member of society," luffuring from his having had too good an opinion of Mr. Rit tenhoufe, for whose debt he fu(Ters.—Referred to the committee of commerce and manufa^ures. Mr. Spraguc presented a petition from certain invalid pensioners of New-Hamplhire, praying that their pensions might commence from the con clusion of their fervic*, instead of from the time at which they produced the evidenceof their claim. Before any order was made upon this petition the house Adjourned. NEW-YORK, December 16. The late banilhmentof certain deputies from France-is found to be so convenient a mode ps ridding the republic of men that government does not like, that one Theremin has undertak en, before the conftitutiona! circle, to reduce Ostracism to a system. He has proposed a pio jeiS in which he has Great Ostracism, Little Ostracism, and Departmental Oftraeifm. The rapid and bold flrides of the present gov ernment to force ill France into fubmifiioa to their measures, greatly alarm the citizens, and their measures are openly but cautiously opposed; But the press is so (hackled that the oppolers of the Dire&ory dare little more than express their opinions with modefl doubts and queries. Never was a people so completely under the yoke as the French, ia a state called FREt. All the prefies are under the infpe&iofl and control of government —all civil and military officers, not of the party of theDireil«ry,are removed— in every part of France, tbe milifary are at | hand to suppress the lealt murmur aguinfl the l/?.afures of the present government —ful'pedle.l persons arc every day arretted imprifonad. A projetf is before tKe French legislature for reducing the interest of the national debt. The reporter maintains that it will be an advantage to the creditors as well as the public ; as it will enable the state to pay them. It will relieve the Republic of an intolerable burthen and give ntrves to the state by enabling it to meet its engagements, railing the value of its paper and thus restoring credit. The whole propofltion is not before us ; but from the debate we colleift, that the project is, to reimburse thecrcditov a part of the principal by delivering to them national property valued by Creter, the reporter, at one Milliard*? 394 millions. By this redufliun, the nation will li- Kent? a large portion of their revenue f*otrj the payment of interest am) eu'ahle tits state to pay lire rcfnlue i*jth punci u j lity j at the fame rime (iic- creditor would be put in poffefiion of apart ef his capital. Vernier defended the resolution. He dated the prel'ent interest of the deht to be 380 mil lions annually, and the ordinary eXpences of government 300 millions—total 680 millions— ajfuin, he said, which, in time of peace, would he beyond the abilities of the republic. He \va» for the reduction of the debt. Citizen Lecoz, Conftitutiona! Bishop of Ren nes, and the President of the council at Paris, have notified the Legifiature of their taking the oath of haired to royalty and anarchy and their attachment to the republic and the conftitutioh of the third year. On this the Editor of the Clef du Cabinet remarks,he wilhes others would do the fame and put in pradlice the ho!y com raands, Render to Csefar what belongs to him I and " submit to the powers that he;" asking at the fame time, farcoftically, " who will dare to fay tjie French RepubHe is not a fowei ?"■ The French Minift<rs have adopted the roy al stile of doiit£ bufcjefs. It is announced in the Paris prints, that th« Minister of war will give public audiences the 4th and Sth day of each decade from two o'clock till four. He will receive the representatives of the people and General Officers, the id and 6th day of the decade from noon till two o'clock. The Minister of Justice gives public audien ces on the jth and 9th flays from two till four. The French papers contain ar. anecdote of General Willot, one of the bamlhed deputies,as follows. One of his friends consoling him on his fate,told him that transportation is a penalty agaiuft \vhi«h he could at any time appeal, and that peace would set him free. Willot replied, " ah my friend, c'eft.la mer a boire 1" It is an ocean to drink—or it is to drink the oceaU. The Paris Moniteur contains l'ome remarks inoppofition to the projeifl of exiling all the Bi bles. It is remarked that the measure will drive from France a large quantity of specie—and oc casion great diftreis. Many will felt their goods and remove to foreign countries, with their, ci pitals, others will bury their money for fear of a like fate, from whence will ref'ilt a total loft of money—confidence will be extinguilhed, and bufmefs fuffer a total stagnation. Chenier opposed the baniftiment of th? no bles in mass, bflt propoftd their exctuiion from all public offices. He his speech with these words—" Nobles and not people, ire ne* ceflary to fopport a monarchy—a peopJe,,and siot nobles,are yceffary to maintain aßepublir." A writer in a French paper makes the follow ingjudieious observations. " Those who drive to revive public fpirif, by harlh means know not what they wilh, nor what they do. Hitherto public spirit has been a sentiment of hatred for all that hai existed —there ought immediately to be an attachment to that which now exijls— the present objedl is to render the re public as dear, as the old government was odious. Such a change is not the work of a moment. The citizens will not be attached to a system of representation ; will not be reconciled to the laws, until they have been happy under them. It would be absurd to cxpedl from them an ar dent zeal, while their commerce languifees, while their fields are ill cultivated, while the ri gor of circumftames (hall force from some their children, from others their fortunes. But 1 repeat it—this zeal is not neceflary. The ne cessity of repose is now the general fentiment— a sentiment which alone can spare the citizens new druggies and new misfortunes. The following is ;he answer of Lord Malmef bury to the note of TreillHard and Bonnier, pulililhed yeßtriay . I have transmitted ydur note jhe King. My powers were'neither illusory M>r limited, and nothing has been omitted on my part to ac celerate negociation, whieh has been retard ed only by the delay of the Directory, and which is now suspended by their aft only. At to what regards the renewal of conferences, I can only refer to mv lift note, in which I have designated wilh franknefs and precision the only means which remain for continuing the negoci ation, observing, that the King could not longer treat in an enemy's country, without an afl&r ance of feeing refpefted,in the person of his plenipotentiary, the ufagct rftablifhed among all civilized nations, in regard to public ministers, and especially those who are commiflioned to labor for the re-cftablilhment of peace." A new periodical publication is to appear in Paris, called, the " Father of a Family," the object of wnich is to form the minds of youth in a free date." Terrible bands of robbers, it is said, have ar rived in Nantzand Bourdeaux from Paris; some of tham are seized. Boulay, member of the Council of Five Hundred, has made a report on the neceflity of exterminating the nobles from France. The legillature of France have just publilhed a lengthy la«r laying certain taxes and imposts. We observe, among ether articles, that the duty on tobacco is augmented so na to produce annu ally, ten-millions—but is not fpccified. General Buonaparte lias declared, that all the goods, moveable and immoveable, 6f the order of Malta, in the Clfalpine republic, are national property 4 inventories of the fame are to be made and the sales to commence within a month. Gen. Berthier has direfled all the generals of divisions to fetid him lifts of the French officers who desire to serve with the Cisalpine troops, and one fourth in the Polish legion, are refer ved for French officers. On the 19th of August, a terrible hurricane in South-Pmffia, laid whole forcils and villages in ruins—lt levelled more than. ajo,coo trees and the roads were obfirutfed. The French privateer le Fnret, took a valua ble prize, which were driven by an EngliOi fri gate on the shore, where the frigate fired away all her powder at the privateer and htr prize, without efi'edl. After which they got off and entered Bourdeaux. Infpruck, OOoher 11. There are frreat movements in our army of Italy ; and efforts are making to prevent the errors of which the enemy profited tlie lad campaign, and to render the Tyrol inaccefnble. Upper Rhine, OSober 6. Major General Prince Francis, or Saxe-Co bourg, departed this life Sept. i 2, at age.i 67. The review of the troops in the camp of Schwetzingen.is ended,and the troops retired in their former cantonments. Mentz, oSober 8. Although \ve calculate on peace, yet every proparatioa is made to renew hoflilities. The principal hospital is removed frem our walls into Sua'uia—the magazines and chancelleries of dive.s rfcgiments are to be traiisfer.-ed to AI chafienbourjr. Our g.irri'on, now. ra.oac ftronp, is to be aiijj.roent'ed nne A'r l. 11 the arsenals and woi klhops, the a&ivtty is Jo-.ib'e 1. Co&lenta, Qfaoler o, The new magistracy of this city was in stalled yefterdav. It is composed of five members, viz. citizens Burckhard, ci-de cant fenator—Winnen, tanner—Culling, Simon, son of the comptroller, and Renter, merchant. The regency will enter upon their office in two days- It will consist of the two ancient councillors v»f the eieftnr of Treves, of two lawyers, and citizen Dalim, baliff of Burrefiieiro. \ Brnjfels, OcloUf 15. The advanced guard of tl>c army of the North, under Bournonville, is arrived at Nenfs, upon the left bank of the Rfiiue. The three columns which are t« join flm army of Germany, pass Guilders aiid.the Duchy of Clevis. The Duke of Brunfwick has jufl arrived at the head-quarters of Observation at Min den. %\yt <sasettc* P HIL ADEL PH IA , FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29. The latest accounts of ship John, state, that capt. Folgier, with twenty others, are yet on board. The vefTel lays on Duiik's bat, 5 miles from the Jersey (hoTe, nearly full of water, with her broadfide'to the tide, the ice makipg a bank nearly over her every ebb. Attempts were made on Wed nesday from the shore to relieve the persons on board, but without success. They were to be repeated yesterday morning, at which time, those on board were observed walking the the only part of the vessel left them as a place of refuge. The Eunice, Seale, of Portland, from Brillol for Philadelphia, was at Nanus, Oft. 2, waiting for trial. On Saturday last, the dwclling-houfe of Archibald Hamilton Rowan, Esq. on Brau dywine Creek, together with all the valua ble effefts contained therein, was totally destroyed by fire. A parcel of rotten hides is now lying on Windmill Island—they are in such a Situa tion as to be extremely offenfive even in fhis cold feafon—lt is hoped that those whofc duty it is will fee their removal. ___ :1! I < : COMMUNICATION. Whatever were the motives which influ enced the majority of a certain great affera bly to decide in favor of postponing the dis cussion of a highly important measure, it will be ascribed by the world to the fear of offending a foreiga nation. Among that majority are some to whom this principle cannot be imputed ; but their views will be confounded by their rotes, awl their adver saries will exult in every temporary fchifrn, fcrclires tO them fck« tariumpK of opp" i fition which never divider. In a country like our», it is itlways bad policy to johroppofi tion, because it has heretofore prevailed in the fame contest. If measures are to be ac commodated to a bad precedent for the fake of preserving an appearance of cesififtency ; the encouragement to attempt the eftablifk ment of futfh a preccdeM will be mightily increased. To support a firm and virtuous adminiftratton, against the intrigues and ac tivity of its enemies, is a talk to be accom plished only by labour, vigilance and perse verance. If it be ascertained, that the fede ral phala nx when once foiled will never ral ly, but that its members will be likely to de sert and join the aflailants y vti 6nfet of fac tion will be more impetuous, and finally ir resistible. On the contrary defeat fkould be a new incentive to union and resistance. Men who are confident in the fitnefs of their own plans, should never defilt until they are put into execution—Sometimes the popular outcry may be excited, and the fears and paflions of men will often be roused by those who are in the praftice of juggling the mul titude. But the slight-os-hand which moves the mob, has not yet the command of the " French national razor."" The moderation of the people leads them to acquiesce in the decisions of their government j and 'their good sense ultimately approves of wife mea sures which a. sudden impulse may have prompted them at firft to oppose and con demn. At present the people are ripe for the measure of arming our merchantmen—Their representatives are not. MR. TENNO, To quiet the merchant* who consider the attempt to prevent them from defending their o<wn property as a violation of it tonftitution al right, the idea is held out that the Uni ted States will indemnify them for conse quent lofies. But this aft of justice does not intirely fatisfy the patriot who looks to the general good at well as at bis personal interejl andfafetj. MERCATOR. FROM A CORRESPONDENT. The cake fellers, in order to lure the chil dren to purchase their Wares with the great er avidity, have hit upon a method of orna menting them,not with gold leaf btit a sub stance of copper,, denominated' Dutch metal. It is needless to add that fetch substanceS, taken into the stomach, must be highly deleterious. TO CORRESPONDENTS. " An Enemy to Nonfetfe" to-morrow. iV Virginian " Sophoi," whose indigna tion bears so loud an emphasis against the American Seminaries of Learning, and whose jacobinism feemsgrievedattheir being under the benign influence of Federalism, is recommended to transfer his lucubration to the Aurora lif Monsieur Bache ; as she publication of it in this Ckv.e'tr would b zn infringement of his 7>reroj?a:Jvc. Such characters as Dr. Smith merit tile 'eternal enmity of those base hirelings who seek aggrandizement in the disgrace attd ruin of their country. By this day's Marl. NEW-TORK, December 28. Under the Paris head in a Rouen paper of Oft. 21, we find the following articles : Bottot, secretary of Barras, has arrived from Udina in ten days—nothing has tranf pirtd, but we have no more belief that we fliall have peacewith the Emperor, than with England. A letter from generaf Waffeffa, SfHTSnnc es that hostilities are commenced by the ar my of Italy. [ The date of this Paris article is omitted according to an inconvenient pra&ice in the departments, but we may suppose it two days anterior to the date of the Rouen pa per, which is the 21ft of Oftofter. Two days from Paris to Rouen and ten for Udine will give the 9fh for the departure of the Couiier from Udine,—the latest account from that place, and about the time when the anniftice was to expire.} An article from Constantinople relates a that appears incredible. An old Jan izary of 70, with his wife, had beep in the prafticeof collefting young persons of good flefh, and inhumanly murdering them, for the purpose of melting their fat and making a fpccies of ointment, from the sale -of which they made great profit. They were detested in the aft of killing a young Ar menian of 15 or 16 years old, and hung before the door of the House. Accounts frctn Milan (not dated, but in a Ronen paper of the 17th Oft.) (late that the equipage of the French general in. chief had left that city, and the Polilegion hsd lef Bologna to app:»iah nearer to the thea tre of hostilities. ARRIVED. DAYS Ship Eliza, Allen, Jacquemel 39 Schr. John, Doggett, Bofion BOSTON, Dec. 22. ARRIVAL AT MARBLEHEAD. On Wednesday lift arrived at Marblehead, fehooner , capt. RujTell, 51 dayi from Bourdeaux. Capt. R. had furnifhed fcimfclf with French papers, which probably were to the latter part of OiSofeer, but loft them by falling in with three Englilh frigates. Rumours of the aftion between the Dutch and Englift fltets were current, but not regular or circumstantial. _ There was no profpedl ot a speedy peace, although it was not known that hostilities had actually rrtommenced between France and Auftiia. A favorable change in the personal treatment #f Americans in Bour deaux was noticeable ; but it is not knswn to what it ought to be attributed. Cottoa, Coffee and Tobacco, bore good prices at Bourdeaux. Lift at Bourdeaux,juft arrived, capt».Pr»dlor, Weft, Bateheldor and Ober, of Salem : CAOI»- ai ; P<u<wr»re. Sailed in co.cSp't. Brown, for N. York ; capt. Jarvis, do. capt. Cunning ham of Ballon far Lilbon. PITTSBURGH, December 16. We noticed in our last, the arrival of the commander in chief of the army. We are informed that the ro«te by which he came from the Wabafh and Western Pods, was through a pathless wilderness of near 400 miles, and the fevered weather of the feafonj he found the snow eighteen inches deep at the Tufcarawas, on Monday the 4th inft. during which day Farenheit's Thermometer stood at 6 o'ctyck a. m. at 3 0 , at noon at at 4 0 , and at 6 o'clock p. m. at o. We learn with pleasure, that the Gener al enjoys good health, although he has lain near two months under a canvass roof—Wc tinderftand also, that the discontents at Kaf tkafkias had been entirely quelled by the presence of Col. Sargent at that place—that tranquility reigned every where, and that by the last accounts from captain Guion he had reason to expeft the speedy p«(Teffion of the ports of Natchez—that by the General's afliduty and adroitness a temper had been produced, and a state of thing 3 eftablilhed among the Indians which proraifes lasting and permanent peace—asthe strongest proof of this,-the celebrated Miami chief, Little Turtle, • accompanied the General thus far 011 his way to visit his now acknowledged Father, the President of the United States. NEW THEATRE. THIS EVENING, DECEMBER 29, WUI be Prrfented, the Wtftorical Play of COLUMBUS: or, A World Discovered. Columbus, Mr. Hardinge Doctor Dolorei, Mr. Bernard To conclude with a New additional Scene, (Written by a member of the Legislature ot the United States.) * Genius of Columbia, Mr. Marfliall. With A ROUNDELAY AND CHORUS. The principal part* by Mr MarOiall, Mr. Djy ley, Mr. Fox, &e. To which will be added, the Farce of THE LYING VALET. Sharp, Mr. Bernard MRS. G RATTAN, RESPECTFULLY informs her friends and the public in general, that necessity obligee her to make this effort for the maintenance of hir fa mily ; for them Mrs. G. solicits the support and patrenage of a public, at hef SECOND CONCERT, which will be on Tuesday next, at Mr. Richardets'. Subscribers Tickets Six dollars, which ad:ait all the utmarrixd ladies of I.U family. No tickets transferable. Non-fu'-fcribers Tickets T» o Dollars. The Concert to begin at half past leven, an!the Band to attend for the Ball at eight. The Subscribers will please tc fecdfpr their tick ets, at No. 19 j High Street. P=c -it. d4t im—mi>.w iWa Washington Lorrikr, Nc. 7T List of Prize? and Blanks. day's Drawing—OA. J. , . A '°- OtJt. fro. Hols. No. Lois, No. Dchl 147 11614 231 x 3700^: 977 x 11517 6cj x 6.(/, c *3*° .sSj x 2682s ;g t x 94 1 141-19 881 J5 48078 4 aic3 597 87084 x 52a 211 ,?J3 39246 349 7?i 664 5 57 759 * 794 28134 744 * .IX7® 9CI 701 , y£6 4823 j 1J471 19201 X 4C15 f S'3l 686 x 3MJI 41378 555 joo 16573 20 31626 659 < 6 J : 3 716 • 814 42353 7'? 8 9.1 x 32310 x 371 749 x 900 x 716 521 97* 9/6 335 76 699 7415 i7<3if x 34117 43503 J»7 • IVJ'i 44ij3 6599 X >0336 " 5*7 X- 6,» 10163 Srt24 J5 1,1 45747 2gS x 8 3* * 758 47356 « 11365 12355 840 48593 391 x 24679 36484 682 X 519 ®jo;o j97 49714 12 6'7 25 c<.S 136 th Day's Drawing—Oftober 21. '867 1456 a 24393 36679 3°95 x 15150 827 37951 3'4 16046 , 25171 i«uj x 557" 096 x 847 143 X 743 127 910 x 39348 4546 50 387 944. 434 <>79 451 46302 x 691 '93 5c2 543 x 5684 926 27448 X 4-C33 585 1799° 865 x 229 x 9 01 18359 18671 727 * 543, 910 X 41001 X 426 X 715 965 i2 g JO3 1936/ 29c90 x 471 822 7C6 192 7.11 x 7' 6 3 765 £47 41763 50 60s 20 84c x 426 x 43228 19 713 949 540 44032 *294 icjoo x 30C07 x 071 4*3 794 JII 305 94" x 8,5 7 31443 x -f 49j ° 3 9 937 SJI x 45191 icoßo 997 x 8f» x an 9 11 *l'J7 32120 580 9»i * 998 . 4 iq x 46036 X r»to3 too iaii6 x 420 lS j J3B X .. 218 458 7JJ 546 .X 2J2 X 764 922 X 75* X 247 860 4756? x 9:4 x 802 868 638 861 X SIQ 33301 926 X *3053 23511 34091 X 48688 no 915 X 39 1 * 49355 411 x 921 x 35523 20 .534 14006 x 967 36181 X 703 120 24015 415 377 x 425 Delaware and Schuylkill Canal. THE Stockholders are hereby notified, that tha election for PreCaent and Managers, for the ensu ing year, will be held at the company's office, on on thefirft Monday in January next,at 10 o'clock,* m. WM. MOORE SMITH, Scc'ry. N» B. Tke Stockholders t© bs pun&ual in at* tending at the hour of ten—on buiinefs ot inipof* tancc, to be difeuffcd previous to the Elettion. December 29. at Employment for FLAX for SPINNING, To be given ont every (ecoud, fourth, and fixtfr imj uiugi bt I w ceil rfir hours of lo*B<s IV—• back of 00.52, south Fifth ftrsec, above Spruce* street. cod2\v A House in Burlington for bale. 'T'HE fubferiber his a large, convenient two- JL story brick House, with Stable,, Carriage, house, and a well improved garden, in tbeCity of Burlington, New-Jersey, which he wllhes t<f sen.. For termsapply at No. 5, South Fourth ftrcet, to GEORGE WALKEK, Who has also for Sale, Lots in Washington City, Contiguous to the Capitol and to tbe principal harbour. December 19. e67t Lodgings Wanted, Furniflied or untumilhed for a Gentleman, La. dy and servant—two or three,genteel Rooms an a Garret ; lituatcd South of Market Street'—En. quire of the Printer. Pec. 19. Tin Plates, FOR SALS BY SIMON WALKER, Pine, neir Fifth street. December 28. iw Salisbury Eltate. THE Subscriber, pfopoGng to contra# hia busi ness, offers this Eftite for falc, on moderate terms. On it are one Blall and three Air Furnaces, 1 complete Boreing Machine, and a very good grift Mill, With two pair of (tones} also a good Forge, all in pcrfeft repair, as are nil the Water Works conneft* ed with these various branches. The Air Furnaces were lately built for the purpose of casting Cannon for tb«s State.—-There are *bout two thoutand acres of Land, one half of is under Wood, the other very fine arable Land, producing the best Hay and. Pasture. The Cannoft lately mannfaciured there # fully proves the excellency of the metal, which is iuperior to any in this country, and probably, equal 6 any in the world ; for not oue of gwns lately made, although some of the 24 were bored into 32 pounders, have failed on proving. The fuu» at very eligible, particularly for this branch of manufaflure, and a pface of arms lying in the ftato of Connefticut, and only 30 miles from several land » nigs on the liver, and having every advan* cage that cau lefult fr«m a plenty of water ifluing from a large pond, very near the Furnace, and which may be converted into a variety of other ufeful purposes. Th* purchaser can beaccommodaU td with all the (lock, and utensils, and have pofteftior) on or before the firft of June next, and prepar>tioa may'be made in the mean t i me for going into Blast im mediately thereafter, for every be delivered in good order, w>th some coal, Ore, die* Sec. For crms, apply to Mr. Joleph Acthnnv, in Philadel phia ; David Brooks, E r q. one of the Reprefeatatives in Ccxngrefs 4or this State ; Mr, David Watetman, OH thepremifes, or 10 the proorietor in NewrYork. WILLIAM NEILSOrf, Dre. t. 3awtf 1111 ported jn the /hip MaNche s t ER, Benjamin Shewepl, Matter, From Bourdcaux, and i'or fcle by the fubferiber, No. 11 Walnut Street. Bonrdeaux Brandy Irish market claret in cases ( Entitled to Medocwine, in do. f Drawback. Sauterne, do. do. J Thomas Murgatreyd, WHO HAS FOR SALE. Sherry Wine in pipes and quarter caflca Rota do. do. Pimento in b3gs 4000 bushels Liverpool fait, Aug, 44. Ut&stf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers