f-rre as some mitigation of an offence ej-rrrl t'nediguity of this Hopfc, which I never ' could hare knowingly been gi'.iity us. i Mr. Lyon having finifhed reading his de fence. ; ' Mr. Champlin rose and said, it was ex- t prefsly declared by the constitution, that ] '♦ each heuf? may determine the rule of its r proceedings, its members for diforr } Vterly behavior, and, with the concurrence f of two thirds, expel a member." And he thought, they were called upon to exertife the conftitmicnal power of expulsion, in the present instance, by the refpeft due not n oijy to thetnfehres as legislators, but to their p constituents. And as they valued the repu- t tation of the national legislature, both at e. home and abroad, as they regarded the A- o merican charafter,uninfluenced by the spirit v of party, without taking into view the re- t lative charafters of the person who offered, and the person who received the insult, f without attending to the infinite distance I there was, between the em- and the other, t they were bound to give their votes, upon o the present occasion, undei the influence r only of an high sense of duty and of honor, a And under these impredions, he said, he hdd attentively and impartially eonSdered r all the circumftance3 of the present cafe, as t they had appeared in And he r found, it was that an offence c of a gfofs and injurious nature had been a committed by the member from Vermont (Mr. Lyon) again ft ifye person of the mem ber from Coonefticut (Mr. Grifwold) that 3 the conversation which produced an alterca- 1 lion between them origin?ted with the mem btr from Vermont ; that it was a violent 1 asd groundless attack upon the public char- r after of the member from Connsfticut ; in- 1 aftnucli as he was reprefen'td to be regard- ' left of the public good, and entirely a£tu- 1 ated by lelfifh fordid views ; that this inde- : cent attack upon his political integrity was ' repelled by a retort that the occafjon fully juftifitd ; that in consequence of that re 1 tort, the member from Vermont committed within these walls, and whilst the house was ' fitting, the gross indecency Rated by the ' committee of privileges, and of which the very Speaker of the house was an eye wit htfs. And that the member from Connec ticut, whose cheek glowed with indigna- ' tioh, and whose arm was nerted by the de sire of vengeance, recollecting the place in : w'dich he flood, and the refpeft due from Jlim to that house repressed his resentment. ; Mr. C. then observed, that the paflions 1 ef some men, had their feelings been thus 1 outraged by the member from Vermont, would hive made him expiate the injury up on the spot. For this outrage committed fcy him bid defiance to order and decorum, tended to degrade the members of that house from the rank of men, and to reduee them to a level with the meanest reptile that crawl ed upon the earth. He was therefore compelled to declare, that, in his opinion, nothing short of a vote that woul4 deprive the member from Ver mont of a feat in that house, could vindicate the honour of it; which had been deeply wounded through one »f its members. He was aware, he said, that the punifhsient of expulsion was a severe one. And there was .no mart, who had the feelings appropriate to that charaSer, and whose miatj was form ed cotnmon materials, but would be deep ly affefted by it. ,It mult fix a stain upon kirn who foffcred it, for a gross and fc?n d'alous offence, "that the waters of the ocean could net wash away. It-<hould, however be recollected, that it was no farther aif graceful, than as an unquestionable evidence of thf gross indecency ;hat gave occasion to it. Apd if a Cacrcd regard tojuftice, to the »eprefentative eharafter they full allied, and to their own honour, required that they (hould inflift that puniftiment upon a mem ber of that house, they ought not to start at the effefts of it. For if the member from Vermont Ihould be compelled to re turn to his conftituenU, loaded with the op probrium necessarily attaahed, in the present instance, to the punifhmeiit contemplated, they wohIJ have only to rrst the difgrace ful circumstance, the painful neceflity that had led to it. They would have discharg ed their duty, and the honour and dignity of the house would be preserved. PENNS TL VAN 1A LEGISLATURE. House of Representatives. February 5. Mr. Bonnett presented a petition from a number of the inhabitants of the counties of Bedford and Huntingdon, praying that a law may be passed appointing commifiion efs to fevife a part of the division line of the said counties, which was referred to the member# from the said counties. Another petition was presented by the fame member, from the inhabitants of the county of Bedford, praying relief to Ditk ifffon College. ,Mr. Kennedy presented another from sev eral inhabitants of Cumberland a»d Frank lin coianties, to the fame effect. Mr. Evans presented two petitions on the fobjeft of eteftian diftrifts. Mr. Leib presented a petition from the jtiftices of the peace and the fuperintendants of the public markets in the Northern Li berties praying thdt the powers of the clerks of the several public markets in the said Liberties, be extended so as to enable them to detest and make seizures for fraads in ar ticles fold by weight or measure. M.r Frefton presented a petition from a number of the inhabitants of the ftste, pray ing that a law may be pafTcd, prohibiting any perfen from felling fpiritous liquors by the quart or gallon who is not well recom mended by the inhabitants of the vicinity amd Court of Quarter SefTions. On «>otion reiolved, that h committee be appointed to take into consideration the ex pediency of making provision by law " for filling the va<.;in y of Slate'Treafulcr dur- . :r.g the recels < 1 he- I.tgiflature, if such vacancy fnoi.jd li)p-i» 1 by death or other wise." Ordered to lie on the table. A bill fuppkmcntary to an aft entitled " An aft for incorporating the society form ed for the relief of diflreffed and decayed Pilots, their widows and ehildren," was read, and the further consideration of it post- poned in ordur to introduce an additional feftion. Adjourned. February 6. • Mr. Seott presented a petition from a number of the citizens of Lancaster county praying that 3 law may be passed to prevent the removal of obilvuftions by persons noj citizens of this state in the river Sufquehan nah from Columbia to the Maryland line, . which was read and referred to the commit tee on roads and inland navigation. Mr.'S. Maclay presented a remonstrance I from a number of the citizens of Northum berland county, remondrating againfl any measure to prevent the removal of obftruft- ons in the river Sufquehannah, which was read and referred to the committee on roads and inland navigation. Mr. Scott presented a petition from a number of the citizens of Lancaster coun ty praying that a law may be passed autho rizing them to ereA fifh ba/kets and fifh dams on the river Sufquehannah, which was read - and referred. j Mr. W. Maclay reported a bill to pro- j vide for unfatisfied warrants, which was read , and made th« order of the day for Friday next. Dr. Leib called for the second reading of the report on the health laws, which was i read and adopted and the committee who ' brought in the report was appointed to < bring in a bill that part of the report which lelated to watering the city was referred to a committee already appointed on the fame fubjtft.J | The bill for regulating fences See. was read a third time and passed. The bill supplementary to the aft for in corporating the pilots was read a third time and passed. The bill far the relief of David Jones was read a third time and passed. The bill to authorize the trustees of low er Dublin academy to raise 5,400 dollars by way of lottery was read a second time and agreed to. The bill to authorize Archibald'M'Guire to ereft a wing dam on Connemaugh river in Weftnsorehtd county was read a second time and agreed to. The amendments by the Senate to the bill for the ereftion of a House for the employ ment and support of the poor in the coun ty of Chester were read a second time and agreed to. Mr. Bonnett called for the second read ing of th» resolution for the removal-os the feat of government, which was read and made the order of the day for this day fort night. The bill to provide for recording the se veral roads heretofore laid out and which hereafter may be laid out in the county of Philadelphia was read and agreed to. Adjourned. Flax Seed for sale. App'y to GEO. DOBSON, No. ij, South Third-fireet. January 17 4 Boitori Glals Manufactory. 'yHE citizens of the Unitn! States are here'ry L informed, that the nunufa&ure «f Window Gljfs is now commenced at the Glifs House in Bt-lioti. It i« needles« to fay any thing of the excellent quality of theßoft 'ti Glass, as it is so well known throi'gliout the I' nited States t» be in every ref pe& greatly superior to any ever imported lroir. Surppe. It will be cut to any size commonly used ; and may be conflamly had by applying toCharUs F theGlaC House Orders from'the dillant States to be addressed to Mr .Samuel Gore. Court-ftroet, 3oft' n. £j" Two or three i;ood Glafsmak-rs art want •d at the above works; such as can produce re commendation! for gnod behavior, msybeiiireol employ, by application to Mr. Gtvrge L. Lindt % at the works. Men Without-families w ill be pre ferred. Howevw unacquainted with the method of making Crown Window GJafs, they will meet with th« fame encouragement. Boflon, January 16 a ~ law'iw "House and Lots, in Burdeniown. TO BE SOLD, a handsome two story House, with the Lot on whieh i' is eredled, (ituat ed about the middle of the beautiful and healthy Village of UordentßWH. The hosfe is forty two feet ill front, and in neat order. The lot contains on? acre, and is one hundred feet on the main street, and extends with the fame breadth to back street. Also, a large Lot, con taining nearly four acres, separated from the former by back street. One third only of the purchase money will be required upon execut ing a deed, ar.d for the remainder, such crfdit w.ll be given ai the purchifer may chnfe. This property will be fold free of all incumbrances, and an indisputable title given For further particulars enquire either of Dr. William Burnes, refidinjr in Berdentown, near the premises, who will Ihew the fame, 01- of PETER THOMSON, Conveyancer, No. Market-llreet. December i. jaw's Princeton—Aew-Jerjey. To be Sol J, -"pHAT neat and convenient House in whieh ! 1 the late Mrs Af.n Witherfpoon, now Mrs. Ann Walker lived ; t»f ether with all the ap . purtenances. The hoafe is two stories high, I of frame work and painted. - There are four items and an entry on the lower floor, and five ' rooms on the second floor. The cellars are dry, and the garret specious—The back yard is pived with ftonts. la it are a well of exeel l lent water, an nven, a fmokehoafe, and house . for afiies—and behind it a carriage house, hay r loft, £ra»ery, and convenient stables. with fonr ' flails for horses, and four for nea: cattle. The ' lot is 6n feet wide upon the street. and 154 feet " deep, somewhat more than half of whi h it r made into a kitchen garden of art excellent foil. For terms, which will he maif* very reafon c able, apply to the leverentl Samuel S. Sfnith. r January jy. ► 4i*4W PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY EVENING, FEHAUA.tr 9. Charles Jolly, efqtitre, is elected a Direftor in the Bank of Pennsylvania, in the room of William Miller, esquire, resigned. The (loop An*, William- Baxter master and owner, from Virginia to this port, load ed with 450 bufliels of Ovllers, 2000 Te vapins, and 3000 Staves, was loft last Sat urday night, two mile 3 below Chester, in , five fathoms water. The (loop was drifting in the ice, when (he was run foul of by a , brig, which had parted her 1 cable, and stove , in the (loop's quarter deck, rails, ft cm, &c. The (loop then made fait to a schooner which lay astern of her, by which means the people saved their lives. The (loop stink in about half an hour afterwards. By this misfortune Mr. Baxter has loft his all, as he had no insurance. It ia a bardccaste t - and will donbtlefs arrell the attention of the benevolent. MR. r«NUO, That the constituents of the friends and r l'upporters of Lyon, may know the language he uses in public debate; I fend you the fol lowing specimen exhibited, in the close of bis defence of this morning. February 8. Mr. Lyon at the close of his defence said, gentlemen were willing to represent him'as apcrfon who would fuffer himfelf to be kick ed in the Arse. 1 {OMMUttIC.ITIONt. It i- a fail no less Angular than true, that every attack by tfcc " cxtiufroe fctrhu** againfc the gov ernment of their country, has recoiled with dire ful vengeance upon iheir own heads. Aci devant fecrctary of ftatc. under ihe'ciivered titfe of a vin dication of himfelf, avowed his defigii to be an at tack upon the government. A ci-d'varit'mmilttr to a certain republic, has writttn a book, swelled to an enormous Eze by tTeachcrous commvmica tions, which honor, a l'acred regard to duty, and the bed interefH of his co-jntry ihoulJ have: forbid a disclosure of, and with the avowed design of at tacking the government. I a(k of you, well, meaning citizens, who have no double dt(ign«, ard love your country,—what has been the result of their attacks—have they not convifled before your tribunal the very ingenious authors, themfelv-s— ---have no*, those coloflian (latefmen, who would for cibly have possessed themselves of all rule, who had dared to reject the control of the authority you had- appointed to control and inftruft them,— bong up themselves on the unrufting wires of pub lic indignation ? From the New Torle Gazette. Meffri. M'Lean & Lang, LIBERTY is the agony of the day—the rage for it is universal, and every thing Di vine and Human must he new modelled to suit the public taste. Politicians, Infidels, and Enthusiasts, arc united, (or appear to be united) in accelera ting the arrival of Halcyon Days. Tyran ny, civil and ecclesiastical, and indeed all old fafhioned Rejlrainti upon the freedom of Free Born and Noble MAN, will most like ly be foou destroyed. The Golden age must be cammeneing, and the era of no government, must be at no great diilance. Reason and Philosophy are about to at chievewonders—Reafoa and Common Sense will foori be difcarded'as uftlefs t'riflers ! No fpecics of (lavery (hail disgrace the anfials of our approaching philosophic age. Every man (hall do what is right in his own eyes 1 Magistrates and Priests (hall be con fidered'as usurpers 1 We .(hall require no Laws, as we (hall all be Philofopbers—we shall all be ftriclly mo ral, and consequently will do no wrong ! Hir/.za ! Huzza ! May every citizen ex claim 1 May all the thoughtful in the Uni ted States cry out Ca Ira ; and every ra tional inhabitant of the fame unite in an Hymn to VENUS. No Rcligfon ! No Priests ! .No Magistrates 1 What an happy period! Every individuals heart will be chan ged into a teasple 1 His conscience be a perfeft Counfelior, and hi, opinions his GOD ! Indeed we (hall require no Teachers of any dafcription. The air will be impregna ted with Science ! and all who breathe it, will becqme fcholarsof eftabliftiedeminence ! Industry may then lay aside her various inftrumentsas nolonger needful : Commerce unfurl her fails, and the Farmer destroy his plow and harrow 1 The scythe maybe chan ged int« a pot-hook or trammel ; «nd the hoe be converted into a frying pan or grid dle; But it is uncertain whether food will be expedient in the polished age I am defcri l bing ! Perhaps we fliall be too refined to require a l ny species of nouriihment—perhaps we shall be full fed with philosophy—and our food and drink be the contemplation of her nutritive maxims. Those buildings once called Churches (hall be changed into Theatres, 9cc. Plays comic and farcical, (hall be a&ed, where we tfbee met for what we one® called Divine Wor(hip! We will aflemble to dances and sing where we once aflembled to pray. • No Sabbath (hall disgrace our happy cal ■ lander—We will uaaoimoufly accord to a • bolilh it forever. Matrimony (hall be unknown, We will declare it an useless ceremony, and condemn I it ilemine co»tradicente, . We will decree, and our dearees m'ift t surely be irreversible! That ho man (hall be r more wife more .virtuous, more wealthy than another. : • No titles, and other odious diftin&ions t fliall be known amongst us. The servant (hall take the lead ofhis mailer, and when, - ever he pleases, be permitted to itifuk and abnfe him. j But upon our plan, there can be no such thing as servant—The NAME fliall be era /tl (trull out lilt of thing;—C'j'Ktl i4i ra.iV., abilities and turrit.! The foolilh' custom? now i-j'Jcd decency, and good manner*, (hall be entirely fide. W« will refpeit no man and honor none. To remove our hats to a 'ellow be lno ' n '" declared Junlatry. I<3 bow, ( with our bodies, kif» our hands in passing, or any fnch nrsrfice, (hall be perfeit exclu de ri frofa all the rights of citi'zenftiip. The words Sir, Madam, &c. (hall be dr nounctd7 and (hould any dare to use thera, he (hsll be esteemed an out-law- The book called the Bible, fliall be imme diately burnt, and Mr. Paine's Age of re;v fon, with a few other admirable works, (bound together) shall be fubfVituted in its place. The Creeds, Peter Nofter, with all Pray er Books and Psaltn Books, (hall also by a public decree, be forever abollftied (hould any individual presume to use, nay even mention them, he fhsll be called Bloelhead, and guillotined at the Tribunal of LIBER TY. Should any member of our lefined Com monwealth, dare to lisp the words, King, Queen, Lord, Lady, Worship, Honour or Excellency—He (hall be tried at the judge rfient feat of EQUALITY, and murdered at thethrone of J USTICE ! Previous,how. ever, to the condemnation, he shall b; made 'to deliver an Oration in favour of Liberty ; and if he executes this hufinefs fati.fa&ori ly, he (hall escape dtJJc&Qn, which othetwife (hall be h s portion. If the Liberty feme men dream of, and the Equality, they , appear to pant for, is not related to the ideas communicated in this paper—-The writer is greatly deceived. The opinions of their votaries, may not to them appear equally chimerical. But redu ced to practice, would pr#ve equally de ftrudlive of all order, harmony and subordi nation. The age in which we live is highly spe culative, and much folly, and no little cru elty ii engraven upon the corner-stone of our proceedings—ail extremes are alike dan gerous, and unite in one centre —Excefiive Liberty is the consummation of Tyranny. MIRROR. PRICE OF STOCKS. Philadelphia, Feb. 3. 1798. Six Per Cent. 16/8 Three per C«it. lofx Deferred 6 per Cent. I BANK United States, 20 North America, $a per cent. InfuranceCo. Pennsylvania, 20 N. A. (hares 41 dividend off. ~. - . In St. Paul's Church, Difcoarfes will We delivered next Sunday in favour of the poor, and charitable contributions made. The Eastern Miil had not arrived i when this Paper went to Press. The South ern Mail brought nothing new. HARRISBURGH, Jan. 31. There never was, since our prison has been built, a greater Bumber of criminals 1 at one tinae, to difrGRACE it.— Last week another candidate of Belzebub was added to the infernal crew, charged with fettrng fire to a dwelling-houfc, near the borders of this county, while the people were gone 1 to meeting. Last Friday night, an attempt was made tohurn the goal in this town, supposed by fdme of the criminals ; but after the fire had penJtrated through the floor, and the coals dropping on one confined in the dun geon below, who finding his fixation rath er critical, was ohliged to give the alarm— when tjh fc'ire was in a (hort time extinguish- , cd " . . . Mucb praise is due to captain Henry Connolly, and Berryhill, and the gentle men belonging to their companies, who voluntarily forma fufficient guard each night, to prevent the criminals from having any opportunity of making their efeape. To Persons desirous of inverting money to great advantage. AN opportunity i« offered to purchafr a very valuable concern in certain I.and? in the Diftria of Mains) which were conveyed to William Bingham, Kfq. by the Commonwealth gf Maflaehufetts, on the 28th January, 1795, 3t-d wheli arc at prcfent held by Mr. Bingham, MeilYt. Hope and Co. of Amrterdam, and Meftrs. Sanng ' and Co. of Lcndon. Particnla rs rtfpe»Sling the lafids, and terms of the present fuie, will be made known by applying at the office of tills Gazette. February 9. , §it3aWtf FOR SALE, By WHARTON LEWIS, No. 115 Stuth Front Street. A quantity of Tai.nrr's Oil, 1 4th proof Jamaica Runs, ") entitled to 111 and 2tl proof Brandy, > drawback. I Madeira Wine, c Juniper Berries, &c. &e. Feb. 9. » eod'f 5 SL Croix Sugars. 5 26 hoglheads best ST. CKOIX SUGAR> FOR SALE BY ; JOHN NIXON & Co. 1 Feb. 9 Im&wtf • To Cabinet Makers, Joint is, tffc. Cavanagh & Hfearn, Pine fireet, netr the New -Market, I ETURN thank* to their friends and the 1 J\. public, for their liheral encouragement, and hope, by their unremning attention, to merit a continuance of their favors. The part e nerftip between them and Joseph B.Barry, has been difli'lved by mutual content. Cavar.agh f and Heart) hawji.ft received a quantity of St. Domingo and Honduras Mahoguay, which they * intend to (cil on very 1 eafonable terr'u forcafh. t Orders from the country moll pwnitvilly exe 1, cute'd. Vineers of all kinds cutis ui>)al. Jan. ij. aaw 4 w Hylon and Voung Hyloij Tea. h A few che!isof eic-l.ent quality, for sale, cor -- ncr of Secood and Pine £rc«t(. D#c aC—cots NKW-nib^TRE. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9. Will be prffert«d, a cciebia;ed TRAGEDY, , called Alexander the Great ; Or, THE RIVAL QU T.NS Alexander, Mr F<*rnell (being his fuft appearance in thatrharaifler) HeplwJtion • Wa*fell,jue. I.yfimachvs, Harainge Cafiinder Pox Folyperchon, Taylor Philip. Hunter Clytns, , Warren ThcflaUii, Worrell . Pferdicas, Bliflett Eumenea, T. Warrell Slave, Matthew (firft time here) Mrs. Merry Sytigambis, Mrs. L'Efti ange Parifatis, Miss I.'Eltrange Statira, Mrs. Marl) all in Aft 11. I'he Grand Tiinmphal Emry of A lexander into Babylon ; The vocal part? by Mtflrs. MarlfcaH, Darley, Warrell,. Warrell, jifti. and Lavanty—Mrs Oldrn xoa, Mrs Warrell, Mils Milbourne, Miss Anderfoß, &c. &c. To which will be addtd, a COMIC OPERA, called The Poor Soldier. r- ir. with'ihe favourite Kuntinff Capta.n Fitzrpy, 0I theTwinsofLaton f, Mr Darlcy FctberLuke, Wanen n<rmat, (fir ft time.) Fox Patrick, lia dingt Darby, (firft time oa this stage) fit-Vard Bagatelle,(wiihti foil {fin chara >er) Marlhall Boy* "iflaftci Wa.rell r o-ah, Mn» vVarrell Kathleen, Mrs Oluftjixon Box. one Dollar ; Fit- tiirec qyartfrs of a Dol lar ; and Ji» doors of. the Theatre will open at five, and the <urtair. rife precifcljr at fix *>\'lcek • Places tor the Boxe* to be taken at the Office ia the front of the Theatre, from ro tiil 'i 6Vta.ck> and from ic til 1 4on the days of j^rformamqe- Tickets to be had at H.aud P. Rice's hook-store, No. 50 Markefftreet" and at the Office adjoining the TSiarc. FIVA T City (Jommiiiioner's Office, "January nth, 1798. FOR THE INFORMATION nF TH t CITIZENS. TUB following arrangement is made by the said commlfiioners, for clejnfing the streets, See Diltriil No 1. —From the north fide'of Vine flreet, to thefouihfide of Mulberry itrset; tu be under the fuperintendance of Nicholas Hicks. 2 From the foiith fide of Mulbrry flreet, t» the south fide of Skefnut flrreet, to be under the fuperimendance of William Moulder. 3. From the south fide of Chefnut flreet to the north fidt'jpf Spruce street,. to be under the fuperintendance of Joteph Claypoole. 4. From the north fide of Spruce street, to the south tide of Cedar Street, to be under the fu perintcndance of Hugh Roberts. mwfim Lately Published, And to be fold by WILLIAM YOUNG, cornej of Second knd Chefnut streets, ( Price 3- 8 ths nf a dollar J Observations on certain Documents Contained in No. V* and VI of 9t The History of the United States for the year 1796," In which the cii.\rce cl p ulation ag^inft ALEXANDER HAMILTON, Late Secretar\ of th kf.m»ury, is f LJILY REFUTED. WRITTEN BY HIMSELF Th!« publication prslcnts a toncife iiatcmtnt of th«* basts meac« pra<stif. A, by the Jaco! ins o? the United State?* to asperse the ch..r<tder < cf thole p?ri'ons who are eonfidered as. lv ile their d.for gartizir.g fchehies. I r . also contains the crrefpon -denct between Mr. Hamilton an Monroe, Muhlenburg and Venable, on the fubje'ikof the documents aforefaid, and a fer is of letters from Jamt-s Reynolds and his wife to Mr. Hamilton, proving beyond the poflibility of a doubt, that the eo- ion-between him and Reynolds vYas the re- I fultot a d iri:*; oil the part of the lat ter and his aflbciates >o extort inoncv. | '~y \ difconnt of ont third from" the retail price will be made in favor of whilefale pu xha iers, for cash. Orders to be addrefled to Mr,. Youko. February 9. Bafkenridge—for sale TT conGfts of 920 acres, ilr.ioft all of which it a fine rich Meadow, (the residence of the late Rurl 9i Stirling). It may be conveniently dixided intofive farms, /our of which are bounded on-the Ea»"t by the river Th-r- are on it a number of buildings, forming a square of nearly three acres—The dwelling house ii a vary convenient or.e and t a Imaliexpence would put it in convplete repair. The orchard conulis of 1500 fitubearing engraf ed Apple Trees—an i there is on other ptrts ot said tract near 300 other Apple Trees—as a!fo a great varie'y of ocher fruitt, particularly Cherties of the belt and inott delicious kinds* Also, a great number of beautiful Exotic? and Forest Trees, that add to ths beauty and conveni ence of the place. Irs (ituation is about iS miles from the towns of Newark and.Elizabeth : 10 do. from Morris-Town, and from Springfield—lt is wooded and watered. To favc trouble, the price is five pound pr. acre in cast, on delivery of the deeds. Pleafc to (in quire of T. McEUEN & Co. No. 78, Chefnut treet. February a. eodtf For sale or to be let on ground rent, A valuable Lot of Ground ; SITUATE on the north-east corner of W*l« nut and Fifth fireefs, fnnting the State- Hrufe square. This lot i» fifty-one feet front on Walnut street, and one hundred and thirteen feet and an half on Fifth street ; there art at prefer! two small two story bri«k houses, and a number of small tenements thereon. Alfa, f»r Salt, Two three story Brick floufes With convenient stores, wharf, &c. on Water street, between Mulberry an l Safiafr'as Street*, containing in front «n Water ftr.eet ftf ;y-four feet, and containing that breadth eafl ward ninety-five feet, then widening to'the south th-rtecn feet fix inches. These houfei have the convenience of a publ't alley adjoin ing on the ooith fide, and I* l ** Very defiraMefit uation far a a merchant, flour factor, oc others who mqy have occafien for Horage of goods. This property will be fu'd on reafonable terms for rath. For further irforreation ipplf to the printer. July 31. m&wt:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers