o£sCtte* PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY EVENING, JAVUAiy i ? . 'We are informed the Secretary of State yelterday received a letter from Mr. Murray, our mm,iter at the Hague, inclosing a let „ U 5. , he . reived from general Marshall, which informs, that the French government had not recognised the American commis sion, and that they daily expe£ted they would be obliged to quit the republic. Mr. Marshall's letter is dated Oftober the 21ft.' ExtraA of a Mi'. Ftnwict A"-' merican Consul at Bourdeaux, to his cor respondent in Chailefton, dated gth Nov. " In consequence of the hostile appear- ; ances with America, the bearer of this has changed his destination, and tells me he will touch at Charleston. I don't think for my own pa.it that there will be a rupture with the United States, yet the negociation at Paris is likely to be without fucctfs, and it is said our conimiflieners are preparing to depart. There is no change in the conduft towards our commerce \ and four velfels car ried into /.'Orient, have been condemned at Vatis in the court of appeals. Peace with the Emperor is made definitively; the French have dictated." Capt. Atkins intended to fail for aFrench port in the ell-Indus, but in confequanee of the news from General Pinckney, he thought it belt to letutn to Airerica ; he • brought no newspapers A correspondent begs leave to obfetve, that if a»y of the members of the Legisla ture are net convinced of the necessity of a 1 urnpike Road to Germantown, a ride to that place ie recommended as the best ar-* giinient to remove their doubts. The American Fhilofophical Societrbeld. vkw-STMiwartflfcAidn o! officers, oh the fir J Friday of this inlt. when the following •were duly chosen : Prefident—'Vhe hon. Thomas JefTerfon. / Vice-Presidents —Nicholas Collin, D. D. Dr. Benjamin Rush, Dr. Caspar Wiftar. Treasurer —Mr. John Vaughan. Secretaries—Samuel Magaw, D. D. Dr. Adam Seybert, Dr. I. C. James, Mr. Sam uel H. Smith. Curators—Mr. Charles W. Peale, Dr. Benjamin S. Barton, Mr. Robert Patter ■fon. • ' ■ !. • . * ' Class of Counft/lors for 3 years. Mr. Jonathan B. Smith, Dr. William Currie, William Smith D- D. Mr. Jonathan Williams, 2 years from January 1798. The society will hold a stated meeting, en the evening of the 19th, at 6 o'clock. A stated meeting of the American Philo sophical Society vviil be held at their hall at 6 o'clock this evening. • Yefletday in the Senate of the United States, upon a motion for leave to bring in - a - H 1 Greene!" a member from Rhode-Island, in pursuance of inltrudions from that state—the Yeas, and Nays were as follow : YEAS. MeiTrs. Anderfon, Bloodworth, Brown, Foster, Greene, Jackson, Langdon, Liver more, Martin," Mason, Tazewell u. N" A Y S. MeiTrs. Bingham, Chipman, Goodhue, Gunn, Hillhoufe, Howard, Hunter, La timer, Lloyd, Mnrfhal, Paine, Read, Rofs, Sedgwick, Tracy— 15. Four members of the Senate are absent —from the States ef New-York, one, New Jersey, two, and one from Delaware— thefe would have voted agaijifl the motion had they teen present, in that cafe there would have been a still greater majority a gainst granting leave.' FURTHER REPORT I'rom the Committee appointed, oil the Bth (if Julv la it, trt onA .r -y g - -1' cles of impeachment again it William Blount, a Senator of the United States, impeached by the House of Representa tives, of high crimes and misdemeanors. The committee, appointed 011 the eighth day of July last t9 prepare and report ar tiflcs ofimpeachm'ent against William Blount a Senator of the United St«tes, impeached fey this house of high nrimes and misde meanors ; which committee/ by a resoluti on of the tenth day of July aft, were in ftrudted "to enquire and, by all lawful means, to discover .the whole nature apd extent of the offence whereof the said Wil liam Blount (lands impeached, and who are the parties and aflociates therein beg leave, in puifuance of the last reeited in ftruftion, and in addition to their report of the thirtieth of November last, further to report the deposition of Abel Holden, jun. taken before Efq. Mayor of the city of New.York, in consequence of information given to the chairman of the committee, by captain William Eaton, since the date of the last report. JS/ew-Tork, Jf. Abel Holden, junior, of the city of New- York, in the state of New-York, being du ly sworn upon the 'Evahgelifts of Almigh ty God, makes oath and faith, that he liv ed for a number of years in the state of Ne,w- Hampshire, where he was acquainted with John Phillips Ripley, nephew to the Presi dent of Dartmouth College—that the said John Phillips Ripley lived for about tyvo months during the last fumnVer, and this deponent thinks in the months of July and Augtift last, as a boarder and lodger in the houle of Asa Holden, the uncle of this deponent, where this deponent also lived at the fame time, in the city of New-York— that the said Jphn Phillips . Ripley during the said period, having been applied to for payment of the money % due for his said board Knd lodging, thii deponent at his request, . 4 V accompanied Kim fuft to a house, at the cor Vr of Pearl and IWi.fW,;, the c,t >l' w ' er « h « kid he should fee a gen "email from whom he was to have feme mo . ney—that the Cud John Phillips R; p l ey there conversed With a perfou to this depo. nent ttnWyn, t h e French lan ■* which this deponent does not understand! and then mformed this deponent that the gentleman whom he expeftcd to have seen, was not at home—that this deponent then proceeded with the (aid Jtiha Phillips Rip. ley, at his desire, to a houle « Greenwich street near the Battery, in the said city, which this deponent has fine* understood, to be occupied by the Spanish consul, ahd where, as this deponent then nnderttood, he ? to fi-e th« Spanish minjftnt-Jrttat in ftgepuffe ef convention pu a fo.mer'day, he said John Phillips Ripley fiad informed the w horn he had recently seen h the said city, in a phee'on, by four horses—tint Up on their coming-to the said house in Green wich street, the said John. Phillips R: p l ey looked 111 at one of the windows, and said, that he law there was company in theroom, and that oe would take another quportuhity o. calling, or to that effeft—and added, that he had already had two hundred dollars from the laid mmifter, and was to have more mo ney from him—that'he has heard the said john Phillips Ripley fay, that hefhonld have had the office afterwards conferred upon captain Eaton, of Confu! at Algiers, but taat captain Eaton had interfered and pre vented it—that he was present when a simi lar declaration of the said John Philips Rip ley was mentioned to captain Eatf>u, who then (jbferved that he had been inclined to favour Ripley's views, but that there wire substantial reasons to prevent his appoint ment, and further added, that he understood Ripley had received money from the Spanish Miriilter,—that this deponent thereupon communicated to captain Eaton what he th« said John Phillips Ripley had mentknif ' t; him as aforefaid, and had before mentu - the fame in the family ofhis uncle, the . Asa Holden. ——j ABEL HOLDER, jr. Sworn the 30th day of December, 1797, before me, (the-word "had," and the words " -whom he had recent ly seen in the said city, in a photon drawn by four horses," being firll in terlined, the last words over an ob literation.) Rich'dVarick, Mayor. NEW-YORK, JAN. 10. A GHOST. New-Goal, (in the Fields J Jan. I*, 1798 A true and furpriling account of the apparition er ghost of a woman, that has appeared seve ral nights past in the New-Goal, to the great terror and affright of the prisoners, many of whom are ready to confirm the truth of it on oath. Cap!, Fish declares thnt for several nights pad, the apparition of <a woman has hiunted ths goal from room to room, this and the last week, followed and encircled by a radiant light, drefTed in a white flowing rabe and a turban on her head, seemingly of a pleasing but deje<fted cauntenance, Cspt. Fish declares that about twelve o'clock on Friday night this apparition ~-~n t Oi t 'if and drew the curtains, Iook "rr- if! jJ? l 1 '' m f ' :r fo»ne time, which so : run to' he atijured her in the name ot the Father, Son,and -fjwn him who she was, or why (he caine in " so queftiona Me a (tape," when-ihe casting a look of fwrrow, accompanied with most iruffaUe sweetness gradually disappeared in the fight of several o thtr prifeners v»ho were in ths room, and are ready to teftify the trntli of what is here ad vanced. Mr. Miller another debtor in the ftmt Voem, going to the upper hall, about one in ihe morn ing, was met by the fame woman who pulled him by the eoa> ; which so alarmed and fright ened him that he flood petrifird as a statue ; when he came a little to hlinfelt he fiw her gradually advance to ths window, from which she vanished. He then called to the watchman to ask him if he had seen it, he declared lie did, and that he had seen it variifb from the fame window several nights fucceflively. Mr. Miller fu-ther declares, that after she was gone, a large globe of fire of the most beautiful and diverfined colours rolled up and down the hall for the fpaeeoffive minutes ; and then of a sudden burst with a dreadful explosion, which rition ; when making but one step from the top. of the flairs to the bottom, he recovered his room, in a condition of undefcribable terror. The Friday following Mr. Evans, being a sleep in his bed, was suddenly awakened by something drawing open the curtains of his bed, when he perceived the figure of a beautiful wo man, arrayed in white, looking fleadfaftly on him, which much alarmed him ; he communi cated his fear to another man who was in the fame bi d with him, who alfofaw it with terror and aftonifhmtnt- It continued a considerable time by the bedfidr in a contemplative pofturn, often putting her band on the left fide of her robe, which seemed to be tinged with blood, and then he ving a deep sigh, vanished through the 'wall. Mr. Hevvit a few evenings after this, in the dead of the night being alarmed in his sleep, suddenly leaped out of bed, and the firft thing presented to his view was the ap parition of this woman, who with the most placid countenance seemed t» claim his pity; but frightened to the greatest degree at so uncommon an appearance, and fear doling his power of utterance, lie leaped again in to bed, covering himfelf over head and ears, with every particle of the bed furniture that was within hisgrafp. In a few minutes af ter, this apparition di fappeared, which was accompanied by a solemn, hollow, rumbling rioife. leaving him in " The utmost exacer bation of human terror." The prisoners in general further declare, that almost every night about twelve o'clock there appears a large ball of fire at intervals, which illuminates every room in the gaol for a time. " l)oo*nd for a curtain terto to wait tht Hight, Andfor tbr day confin dt* f«JI in fit.n, 'Till the foul crimet dottr. in my days of nature Are burnt and purged aiuuy. But that lam forl/ii Tj tell the ferrets of my f>rifaji house, 1 could a talc unfold, n'hofi ivord Would bdrtoiv up the foul, freeze all thy blood; Make thy two eyes lihflars jl art from their fpberei, 7by knotted and uncombed It ch to part, And each particular bair on er.d Like quills upon the fretful Porcupine" \ * PRICE OF STOCKS. ' Jj " Uary , riwee per C<rt. uJj '° '°i. Deferred 6 per Cent. \(c, ~A BANK United States, »2 ctrit. - ~ T Henufyivania, 1, per cent. North America, 4', per «Qt. IsfuranceCd. Peni 5 : 9 6 per cent. l<i. A (liares 40 perceat. The Eastern mai] had not arrived when-this paper went to press. GAZETTE marine list. From I.loyrPt UJf 0 f A'fiv, -j. - at H«Mnbarg( Ship Alwander Magnus, Ehrfmao, from Philadelphia. > £he antied railed to tcve arrived P £ yeftcrcky, i s to bc , he Rose, Me»ny, Ifie of France. Brig Nincy, H6g g ard, hence to C. N. MoJe.tvas captured Nov. 2c, g ht. 21,48. l?ng. 69 W by the French brig l e Pandour capt. Gavrifcairj, and retaken the 25th' by the British piivate ship oPwar, lord nawkelbury, near Curracoa, and" arrived at Burmada the id nit, where vefiel and property are libelled as French property. Ni-jj-Tork, Jan. 17. v . ARRIVED DAYS Ship Wifcaflet* Stetfo, Greenock 43 S HURtw, Star, ~, St. Augustine a l P°''°» Savannah aenr. Matchless, , Wilmington The (hip Nsney, capt. Forreft, was taken by the trench privateer.La Favournee, of 14 guns, irom Nantz, on the 14th November, in lat. 40. 30. long, ju The mate, 3 hauds and 10 p»fl*- ejigers, were ptit board the privateer as they were going to France, but was separated in a gale of wind, and on the a-th November, cap tarn with remiinder of his crew and Mfleggtos, retook the Nancy, and arrivad hefe last evening, with 12 Frenchmen and a priie malter. Too much nrtlfj rannnt be m ! i sptain 1. . hj, ; t'si) ! fi.Wi j feacerel/ ftk" aerh »j« •"jjSESL;T i *C" - -jf-* -rf { " r 4 -2.'- ' D<an<j fmrr> ! ' i?-;<■ ~r i z~.- j and a brig. . ' j ft, _ lx hundred and tliirt'-four vefleU, inclu ding fliips, fnowi, fchooners and sloops, arrived at Boftoi, in the year front foreign ports. Cleared, to foreign ports, in 1727, 73 (hps, 146 snows and b'rigs, 171 fchooners,aril 22 sloops—which make four hundred andjwelve. Whaleing. Am'ved at New-Bedford, 1 ' (hip Ann, Coleman, 1 'jo barrels, sperm. ! oil. Spoke off Chili, Ajril 28, capt. Swain* 300 bbls. Sperm oil • vlo haa parted with capt. U. Bunker, Apil 2, with 80 bbls.. fp. oil—May 2, with capt. P. Worth, 1 1200 bbls. fpl oil. Atg: 2, left capt. W. Eafton, 700 bbls. fp. ill of Nantucket. Nov. 6, lat. 9, 10, S, spoke (hip Brad ford, of New-Bedfor4 20 bbls. fp-oil" j Capt. Coleman infoims, that the Spatii- ' ards have taken off Ch'ii, 9 British whale men, having 5400 bbls.of fp. oil. From the New-York Gazette. Me firs. An.eetn & Lang, Those who believe in the Spe&re of the new prison, may also believe the fan&ity of the views of John Stewart, the traveller, who goes from town to town, reading phi'- lofoyhical romantes, /ar money. The man of reflexion fees in the fir(t cafe, the arti fice of debtors who wifla to get out of con finement, or of a child defirovis of obtain ing a Christmas bos bv the sale of a hand bill ; —in the fecoud, he observes a hypo- 1 crite, with a tone of humility aud benevo lence, who, not knowing how to gain a li ving by praftiftng feme heneft mechanical art, resorts to the more easy trade of read ing and felling his lrftures to idiots filly e nough to give him their money. Decep tion is the ground-work of each. Neither is intended to inform men, nor to real* t.V-rja. rcrotrr be fortunate if no bad effe&a are produced by them, particularly by the leftures. When the revolution threatened France, and ever since that country has been torn to pieces by it, there have been, and still con tinue to be numbers of these public preach ers, of these travelling mountebank quacks who under pretext of enlightening the hu man mind, inspired it with fanaticifn), and formed many a political cut-throat. They demonstrated the perfeftibility of man!!! — But they (hewed at the fame time that this desirable, and in their opinion, pra&icable elevation could net be attained but by re forming existing institutions. A fanciful piiiure placed at a great diftatice* magical ly exhibited the advantages to be gained by a change of habits, and a renovation of the political fyflem. The deceived hearer, till then a good man, became enthusiastic for the imaginary good, heated by degrees, and turned out a demoniac. In his holy deliri um, he seized a site-brand, or arm ed himfelf with a dagger, and smote his father, the throne, or the altar. If is thus—lt is by means like these, that ambitious men on one fide, and philtfophers on the other, have murdered Louis XVI. and France. For wljofe benefit? F«r their own, ftnee tbey reign in hi§ (lead, without having bettered the circufnftances of the nation. Rewbell, in the conflituent Assembly, preaching the liberty of the fovercign peo ple, and profefling in the Dire£lory> the most absolute despotism, refcmb'.ies Pope Sixtus V. who, when Cardinal, used crut ches, but cast them aside on becoming Pope crying Ego sum Paba! This Rewbell, like all the agitators of 1789, had his writers and his Readers!. He still has them, but to preach an opposite doiirine; In 1789, In furre.&ion was the mojij"acred of duties—now it leads to the fcaffold, or to CAYENNE ! It has even been the cafe, that in order j to Jtceae the pooj If, if- tn corrupt them t pubiicora tors, who, likeJcKr Stewart,travel j Isrd f<"om town to town, 3c were preach under the cloak of Phflofophy, the ■ .-nofl poisonous principles, j Let any n™ read the pamphlets to which J every period Las given hirth Every oew fttp, howevei villainous,however is declared to be meant fur the of man. Ihe treachery of eloquence dif gU'H the most horrible ptojefts ; and mo rality was preached while crimes wete in culcated. Citizens, fufpeft these charafter* of phi losophy—their hps are honeyed, but their hearts are filled with gall. Attendite falhs Prophetis, qui veniunt »dvos in vellimentis orium : intrinfdeu» >'?tfm funt lupi. rapaces." Gofpei • Every proscribe this specie* of Fanatic*. The pre cipitate their hearers into a dangerous deli rium or a stupid extafy—Both are incom patible with facial order. A FRENCHMAN Frem the New-London onsets. Cr- OF THE TERMINATION—-ed. Words ending in ed, are derivitires, j the participlei terminating in d, and past tenses of verbs. As people differ in I*onouaciiig words with this termination, I f'Jggeiled the fallowing rules, aod re qucit grammarians togive their opt) ions on them. Rule i. When tie primitive Word ends in a consonant, thted is fubjained to form the pall tenftf or participle; and conftquent ly ought to make i complete syllable with itfelf: to this ruU I know of no excepti ons. - Rule 2. Wbw the primitive-word esds in E, there is only the D added, and ought n<jt to be any ,-more additional found, the ed being joined and forming a syllable with the - fraud, /-. * ' ' lobe Ore afcurictc! ?rac'd,l-V, . ,i<&. ■ -r- '- jsaeaif ir ]TI . i v- " f . ; - ■ * A K- f .„» •- - . > . To ntitke cd z. f..liable fS tbe a o mT<ijid, as we'l as ror.;:v ethers { *fe hatih and grating to lilt exnnifitc CB . CADMUS. ANECDOTE. . Pepel king of Bonney, who is perhaps one of the most extensive dealers in human flefh which the world can produce, was so much incensed at the profpeft of an aboli tion that he thus addrcfled a Liverpool cap tain. " Why you no catchee dat Wilbafoce ? why you no bringee to Pepel ? I soon do um—l foonmakeeknow whyhepoil trade." The captain told him that it was impossi ble to comply with his request as the cust oms of England and tbofe of Bonney were . so very different. | " Well," exclaimed the monareh, " sup pose ywli no bringee Wilbafoce, deie be o»e oder dey call Quaker —why you no catchee he?" This anecdote refle&s too much credit on j these friends of humanity to require any comment. Marshal's Sales. United States, 1 - Pennfy/vania DiJlrtS. J .1 OTICE is hereby given, that in purftjance of JL\ a writ tomadireded, by the Hon. Richard Peters. Eft]. Judge of th» Diifricft Court of the United States, in and for the Fcnnfylvanii Dif * t*i>9\ will be exposed to Public Sale 3t the Cuilou.- honic, «n Monday, the 19th dsy of January inft. ! at II o'clock ac nopn, 1 box of Sugar 2 bags of Coffee i barrel, } t half barrel, and > of Limes 1 3 a jars of Honey 26 .Pine Apples 1 kegs of Spirits I keg of Sugar, and 7 barrels and one half barrel of Sugar The Came having ■ir-r. ifaluuurrir'Ui * ilfj i WILLIAM NICHOLS, Marjlal. Marshal's Oficc, ") 17th Jar»**ary, 1798 3 19 —dt29ht Fresh Fruits and Wine, DIRECT FROM MALAGA, By the brig Johanna, capt. Thiefleß, arrived at Marcus Hook, 1000 casks fine Bloom Raisins s sri «< 1£ S3\si }*« 100 Boxes kmons too Jarsgrspes 10a Kegs of figs 7 Bags foft SelPri almends 60 Roses Jordan almond kernels 11 Hoglheads } Catalonia Wine ill q]- s^&s 3 } Mala ? a wine 100 Qr. calks fine Mountain do. 3c Qr. ca(k*Co?emenar do. Apply to Edward Dunant, Na- >49, South Front fttreef. Who will Freight or Charter, f a Brigantine JO H ANN A, Being a Dane of about aoo tons burthen, for any port in Europe. January 19 ♦jteod amiable, c - Ticlinohast, Matter, For Amsterdam, CAN take in about 4c ton s of goods to complete her cargo. She is intended 10 fail the firft opening for freight or passage apply to the mefter on board, at Uright's wharf, or to Jeremiah Warder. Tanuary 18 3t. Hyson and Young Hyson Tea. A few chests of excellent quality, For Sale, cor ner df Second and Pin« ftr«t j. December i 6. cots R!■. t"> he ON FRIDAY EVOKING; , , JANUARY IJf, Will lx;prcf#ntcd, tfre tw ISABELLA ; T O-R, THE FATAL MARRIAGE, efj Court Baldwin, rar Warren—3imti, i»r Foul <• • lif. —Carlos, mr WignelUr'VHleroy, ujr AI ur-um—• 10 . | Child, trailer Warrell—Sampfon, rar Franc i« — 1 B. lfnrd, mr fox—-Officer, mr mclTrs BWTatt, Hv.ntrr, Laffcrty, A.C- • l'ab«ii«, tort Merry (being her ti> it appcaraoce hi- in that chat»<Set) —Nirfs, mr". L'Eflrarge. e,'r In aA Ml. an EI'ITHALAMtUM. The vocal partx.by. M:(Tr». P)srly, Marfliall, Hai cii WaiTeU-f-Ml». Ofcdmixon, M>is M;J ---1 U~ui(*L, See.- See. 'W •' 1 m ■+■- * 7.-F-V To whieTt' will V »J-<ed, a F ARCE, called rW :>Wt>>6Tßrti»<}b.CO VOMLBOW. ; •g. OR, TBI! MAN WITH TWO MA9TEXS. jj_ Don Pedro, mr Franiif—Dou Sanchn, mr Vk;-- rell—Oi3avio,n.r b'ux—Ferdinand,mrWarrelt, yri\ '*" Boracbio, mr W.'.Vrcn—Lazard'o, inr Bernird Drunken Porter, mr BlitTctc —Waiters, meffrs i". Warrell, Hunter, See. Donna CJara,uir» Francis—Leonora, mil's t, Z ~- tragc—Maid, mrs Dodor. £/■ On Satnrdciy eveniup the favorite Comedy I of the Jew : to whicli will be added, th« Critic ; ' s » 1 or, aTrjgedy Rchsaricd. id in Box, one DolFar ; Pit, thjee quarters of a Dpl- J Ur ;an 1 Gallery, ha»f a Dollar. e- Cs* Fhe doors of theTlvatr* will open at five, and the curtaitf rife prerii'ely at {a, o'cf.">ck. 1,1 Tickets to be had at H. and P. Hici'eboolt-ftove, N >. 50 Marku-iir et. an . at the Olfic? adjoining Is the riicare. V VAT RESfUBLJCA ! m : —— y Princeton—Ntvv-Jerfey. WM To U Sold, TH AT neat aRd cbnvenient I'oufe in which the lata Mm. Ann row Mrs. it Ann Walker, lived; together with all the appur •d CLlJ;il,crß ' The house is two (lories high, of frame work, and painted. There ar? are fnuriponn f -and an entry on the lower floor, and five rotms e second iloor. Ihe cellarsare dry, and the 3 1 ? spacious - —The hack yard is paved with ; ror .1, in "h are a well of excellent water, an j ' a smoke house, and house for alh«»— and ■j, . . oufc i ha r lof '. grarary, ao-t for neat catUc. The lot is 60 feet wide upon :reet, and 2J4 feet d«ep,fomewhat more th?« -r alf of which is made into a kitofien garden or an excellent foif. > For terms, which will be made very reafofiaMe, apply to the reverend ) Samuel S. Smith. ® January 19 2aw4w o L O S J, TN this City, on Sunday November 16. 1797» >- A a red Morocco Pocket Book, containing C notes of hand to Read & Pisris, as follows,. ? Johj Dufiield's, for 441 dollars 73 cents. q William M'Laws 43J 37 » George Way's 177 19 John Doaks ill 99 }' Edward Clayton's 60 Do. 30 e Do. a 7 John Brown's £lO6-15-11 3. One 10 dollar Bank of Pennfylvanianote —an or |e det upon Walter Franklin, Esq. in favor of Charles Read, and fuadry other pap«rs that can he of no :c use but to the owners. Payment of the aforcfaid . notes of hand being ft?p'd, a reward of 15 dollars in (hall be paid to the person or persons bring iy ing said pocket book with the aforefaid contents to Read and Pierie, No. 6j, Cteftiut Street and no quell ions asked. Jariuary 19. 'eed.it. _ Delaware and Schuylkill Canal Company, of January 11th, 1798- rd An adjourned meeting of the Stockholders he will be held at the Company's office on Friday if- next, 6 o'clock in the evening, on bufmefs of jtnportanee. djt To be Exchanged for Briti/b, German, or India Goods, IN' THE PACKACE ; A tract of valuable Land In Lycoming, joining that of the Hottand so. and containing 10, coo Acres. Inquire of the Printer. J»n ; IS- 5_ . _ i+o" iiuhliifc-aii, !TiJ And to be had at thETKS^IToresTf-Steffi l fiflj son, Campbell, Young and Ormrod, in Philadelphia, OBSERVATIONS On the Causes and Cure of Remitting or Bilious Fevers. To which it annexed, AN * BSTRACT of the opinions and pradlicc of at different authors : and an APPEIJOIX, exhib iting interesting fads and rclleaions felative to •y tiie Synvib'-u IfitrciJa, or Yellow Fever, which hasoccnfioned so much diftrefsand mortality, at different periods, in feveralof the seaport towns of the United States of America. BY WILLIAM CURRIE, Fell«w of the Philadelphia Colltge of Physicians, and Member of the American l J hilofophical So citty, &c. Imported in the brig Eliza, Ccpt. HAs Tle , from Bourdeaux ; C'iaret in Cases of a very superior quality, White Sauterne Wine in Cases, Olive Oil in ba&ets of it bottles each, White and coloured Kid Gloves, do. do. Silk do. A few pipes of Bourdeaux Brandy, For Sale by JAMES 1 ATIMF.R, jun. 71, South Wharves. Who hat also for Sale, A few qr. Calks Old Sherry Wine. D «- daw K» Two furnifhed Rooms to be Let. Enquire at No. 162, Spruce-street, between 4th and jth Areets. Any person wh u (hall rent the above, may if required, be accommodated with board. J 1 " K. * at This day is Published, At the gjffict of the Aurors, No. 112, Market Street, te . IPi ice one dollar asd a half,') rft „ * of theronduft of the EXECUTIVE in the FOREIGN AFFAIRS olthe UnitedSiatss, ed with the Mtffion to the rrtneh Republic during the years, 1 ;g 4 , A ,6, By JAMES MONROE, / La '< x 'li r ''fterPler,»poienti.v to the (aid Republic mutinied by his INSTRUCTIONS and COR • RESPONDENCE and o? her authentic documents; r- A very libeial allowance to those who buy te (eil again. D.-cem/>.r '3- «6 U
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers