offence to offence. This alone, as well ax his former aft, was fiifficient to havciuitifi- <if. Ed an immediate expulsion. He ■ believed a fta body properly tenacious of its own honours me would have come to a vote of this kind ;hnt the the longer the enquiry was prolonged, the ela more they invited his outrages. He wiihed, therefore, to add this latter offence to the cla former, in order to fh<-w the full ground of pel the member's expulsion, since this latter tai offence was of too gross a nature to be 101 l hir fight of. He moved to add the following wa woWs to the resolution," and for a gross indecency of language in h<: defence before this mi .house." ' c ° This offence, Mr. S. said, did not pass fid outside the bar, or whilst votes were coun- to ting, nor was it provoked. If there were gentlemen in the house, therefore, who wi(h- be ed this man still to remain amongst them, pi let them take the responsibility upon them- be ftlves. k There was one circumstance more which had not been noticed, which was the impro priety of depriving the member of his feat el and his diftrift of a Representative. It would n< be more honourable to the diftritt, as men and as citizens, to believe they would re- r « joice in (hewing theirfenfe of the mifcondud "of their ratrbtr, by returning another. In sfting thus, they Ihould be giving thediftrift tl an opportunity of wiping away the stain b which in some degree attached to them for tl an 1 offence dose by .their representative. « When he was sent back to his conftitnents, f' they would difpofeofhim a3 they thought proper ; if they approve his condudV, they 1 will fend him again; if not, they williend w member in his place, less likely to contaminate the body to which he is sent. u Some objections were offerer} to this y amendment by Messrs. R. Williams and (< Mi- Gallatin. They said, if the expref- r Cons complained of were considered as a F contempt of court, they ought to have been 1 punilhed immediately as fucb ; but if they were bro't forward as part of the char ge " against the member from Vermont, he ought 0 be heard in bis behalf, as on the former charge. Aflei the amendment had been support- 1 ed by Messrs. Sewall, Brooks and Harper, Mr.'Coit trusted, when he declared it to v he his intention to vote against this amend ment, he (hould not be thought to be an ad- Tocate of Mr. Lyon, or «f his iniecent language. 111 the course of his defence, he hid made use of seVeral expressions high ly improper to be uftd by a member of that house ; but they marked the charafter of the man. He wa6 unwilling, however, to hnld of these circumstances against him, but would give them all the weight they deserved. He presumed the particu lar exprefiion alluded to fell from the mem ber inadvertently, and was not intended to offend the decorum and order of the house. He. therefore, thought, notwithstanding the opinion which he had of the man, that it wonld be more confident with th • e ndor »i»d dignity of the house, not to notice it. Mr. Dayton (the fpjpker) said, that in his opinion, the gentleman just fat down, had said more in defence of themember from Vermont, than he had himfelf uttered, or than had been said for him by the gentle men from N. Carolina and Virginia. He, had given fan&ion to the plea of the mem ber from Vcrmort—who said that he did not know he was violating the rules of the house —he did it thrtugh inadvertence ! Was this a plea to be made for this man ? Before, said he, we knew what we had to expeft, and that it was necessary to walk with dirks or daggers for our defence against him ; now we know, that when he rises to speak, the ears of all must be flopped, or offended, with his gross indeeencies. He hoped, therefore, that the gentleman froth, Connec ticut would allow this charge to be added to the resolution. Ne.ither the gentleman from N. Carolina nor the gentleman from Virginia attempted to defend his conduft. Already it may have been noticed (be at least had noticed it) that the chairs in the line in which the member from Vermont fits, have, in a great meafnre, been deserted. He hoped, therefore, the committee would agree in bringing forward this last indecen cy, and join it to the other charge, as it was fiich as would not be allowed in any grog-shop in the country. Mr, Coit said he (hould withdraw his op . yofition to the proposed amendment, so foen as he was convinced he was wrong ; sooner h« must not be expefted to do it. There was a great difference betwixt words and a&ions. Every man's experience must tell him that words sometimes drop inadvertent ly. This might have been the cafe with the member from Vermont, and he still thought it would be better to pass over thi3 ex prcffibn. Mr. Kittera said the expression could not be uttered inadvertently, as the member read hit defence. Mr. S. Smith dt'4 not believe that the tx jpreflfion alluded to was read. What the gentleman read, was delivered in a tone of voice whieh every one could hear ; but what he said as he fat down, was uttered io a lower tone of voice, and he did not hear it. He had read his speech that morning in the papers, in which there was no such expression —He wiihed to repeat to the gen tleman fromS. Carolina (Mr. Rutledge) ■who had given him a PhiUippu, that his rea son for wishing to take a vote upon this question without debate, was no other than to spare a farther cxpenc# of time up on a business, which he thought, had alrna dy oecupied too much. After a few other observations, the ques tion was put on the amendment and carried 48 to 43. (Debate to be continued.) MONDAY FEBRUARY 12. Mr. Otis presented a petition from the wanufa&urers 01 blue sugar paper, in Mas sachusetts, praying that an additional duty m3y be laid on the importation of this fpe ciei of paper.—-Referred to the committee of commerce tnd manufa&ures# Mr. Van CortlaoJt pjefented the pjtir.'on nfjanics Brown, of V/eft Chester, in the lot (late of New-York, praying for the pay- mj nent of certain supplies fnrmfhed during the war—Referred to the committee of to claims. in Mr. D. Foster, from the committee of tit: claims made an unfavourable report on the petition of John Madeirai, who prayed cer- fei tain money which he ftatcd to be due to he him as deputy-quarter-maftcr, during the • PI war. » . ed The hoafe againrefolved itfelf intoa com- J mittee of the whe'e on the report of the | te committee of privileges ; when, after con- to (iderable difcufiion, Mr. R. Williams moved nc to atfiend the resolution reported, by ftri- ta king out tlft words "be for this disorderly th behaviour expelled," and insert in theii A place, "is highlycenfurable, and that he th be reprimanded by the Speaker, in the pre sence of this house." aj Thii amendment called forth a number of observations ; the queftioft was, how ever, at length takea upon it, and it was m negatived 52 to '44. t} The question was then taken upon the in resolution as reported for the expulsion of ra Mr* Lyon, which wa3agreed to 51 to 43. vi The committee then rose, end reported ai the amendment to the resolution which had been agreed to (which was what related to tl the fecend offence of Mr. Lyon) together vv with the evidence which had been taken be- d fore it. The house took up the report, and the tl question being put upon the amendment, it p was agreed to 49 to 46. si The question was then about to be pu» a upon the resolution as amended, and the f yeas and nays taken (which had been called for and agreed to) when Mr. R. Williams 0 renewed his amendment, for confining the c punirtiment of Mr. Lyon to a reprimand by the Speaker in the presence of the lioufe. t The jirst upon this quefiion were the nats c upon the final quefiion ; and vice versa, with- c cut an individortl variation. The amendment of Mr. Williams being i negatived, the quellion then returned upon 1 the resolution for a t expulsion. Upon which queftifMi, the ayes and says were as follows 1 AYES. Mess. Baer Hofmer Bartlett Imlay Bayard SLittera Brookes Lyman Bullock Machir Champlm Matthews Chapman Morgan Cochran Morris Coit Otis Craik I. Parker Dana I- Parker Davie Reed Dennis Rutledgc Dent Schureman Evans Sewall A. Foster Shepard D. Foster Sinnickfon J,' Freeman Sitgreaves Glenn N. Smith | Goodrich Sprague Gordon Thatcher Grove Thomas Harper Thompfori Hartley Tillinghaft Hindmin Van Alen Holmes Wadfworth.—s2 ; NATS. ' Majf. Mess. Freeman Virg. Harrifon Skinner Jones ' Varnum New ' N.T. Elmendorf Nicholas Havens A. Trigg Livingfton J- Trigg 1' Van Cortlandt Venable Penn. Bard A.C. Blount t Findley Biyan nt Gallatin Gillefple ' Gregg Locke Hanna Macon I* M'Clenachan M'Dowell ' Mar, S. Smith Stanford I' Virg. Brent S. C. Bertton Cabell W. Smith T. Claiborne Sumpter Clay Getr. Baldwin ' Clopton Milledge Dawfon Ken. Fowlor Gile* T;nn. W. Claiborne The Speaker then declared the yeas to [ be 52, and the nays 44 ; and as the eonfli tution required two thirds of the members lf j prrfent to carry a resolution like the pre- H sent, it was.not agreed to. t Just before the yeas and nays were taken, a message in writing was received from the Prefident of the United States ; but from the lateness of the hour (it being half past foust o'clock) it was not read. Adjourned. ' d PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE, x be Houss tf Representatives. of ut February 7. ,' q Mr. Preston prefeated fereral petitions ar from the citizens of the County of Delaware praying that a law may be passed making the c h poor of that county a county chaTge, and B _ authcrifiag the ereftion of a haufe for the e ) employment and support of the poor, which :a - were read and referred, u'l Mr. Hemphill presented a petition from an 1 number of the citizens of the Statt, pray p. ing that the law against horse stealing may ■ a . be° rendered more efficient, >s this crime has encreafed to an alarming extent ; which e f. was read and referred. tc J Mr. Bonnett reported a bill authon'fing the governor to appoint commiflaries to run the line between the counties of Bedford and Huntington, which was read and made the order of the day for he Mr. W. Maclay read a bill in his place as. for limiting the time upon which judgments ify j (hall contirue alien upon real eftafes and pe- '■ suits may be brought against public officers tee and their sureties, which was presented and • naade the order of the day. The bill for raifin;r a {iiiu of menly by lottery for fiflifhing Lower Dublin Acaie- ci my was read a third time and pafTed. hi The bill to authorize Archibald M'Guire hi to ereft a wing dam on river in Wcftraorehnd county was'read a third el time and pafTed. a ' The bill to pro»ide for the recording the (u several roads which have been and which tl hereafter may be laid out in the 1 county ot e Philadelphia was read a third time and palf ed. The house resolved itfelf Into 1 conimit tee of the whole on the supplement to the to prevent the exportat ion of hread and flour not merchantable and for repealing at a cer tain time all she laws heretofore made for that purpose, Mr. Piefton in the ch-iir.— After considerable debate the fir It fettion of tbc bill w?s negatived. The committee rase and had leave to fit c again, and the house adjourned. a February 8. v Mr. Evans presented a petition from a j number of the citizens of Huntingdon coun- { ty, praying that the Legiflaturc may take t into confederation the propriety of exone rating them from the payment of taxes le- 2 vied during the late war, which was read j and referred. 1 Mr. Hempbill reported a bill to confirm j the road from Fox's tavern to WcH-Cheiler, ( which was read and made the order »f the day for this day fe'nnight. Mn.Hannum reported a bill to reft in . the heirs of William Rankin deceased, such parts of his forfeited estate as have not been fold by the Commonwealth, which was read and made the order of the day for this day fe'nnight. Mr. Hoge reported in favor of an elefti on diftri£l at Cannonfburgh iu Washington county. Mr. W. Maclay reported again ft the pe tition of a number of the citizens of Lan cafttr county, praying leave to ere£t fifh dams. The amendment by the Senate to the bill to provide for paying the expences of cer tain trafts of land granted to Cornplanter, The hoyfe again resolved itfelf into com mittee of the whole 011 the Bill fupplcmen tary to the aft to prevent the exportation of bread and flour not merchantable Jtc. Mr. Preston in the chair, which bill was agreed to with sundry amendments. The house resolved itfelf into a commit tee of the whole on the bill for granting a sum of money to the Academy at New. town in Bucks county, for the purpose of ereflting a ich 00l house Mr: Preston in the chair, which bill waiagreed to. The bill for altering certain ele&ion dif trifts in the county of Berks was read a se cond time and agreed to. The bill to declare Pine creek in the j county of Lycoming a public highway was read a second time and agreed to. The bill for altering ah ele&ion diftrift in the county of Datiphiu was read a fecoad time and agreed to. The house resolved itfelf into a committee of the whole on a bill to authorise the raising 500 dollars by lottery for a fchoal in New Hanover Township, Montgomery county, Dr. Leib in the chair, which bill was agreed to. • Adjourned. By this day's Mail. NEW-YORK, February 13. MELANCHOLY. Halifax, January 11. Extrafl of a letter from Wilmot, dated the ad inft. 101 gentleman in this town. l( Your fliends, Patrick M'-Mafter and Mr. William Harrij, have lately perilhed by fhipweck in this neighbourhood. On the Fri day following Christmas, a report was brrught ef a wreck and some dead boJie» being found on the shore of the Bay of Fundy, near to thefet tlement of Dr. Halliburton's land ; on which, Meflpi. Wobdberry, Moreton, and some others erofTedover the North Mountiin, to the bay Ibore, where they saw the malts and part of the hull of i small schooner, n#ar the bank—and at some conlidcrable diflance three mutilated dead bodies, which had been hauled up and laid up on the land. One of these unhappy perfoni proves to be Mr. Patrick M'Mafter " The bodies of the other two persons found near Mr. M'Mader, are unknown. Fearing some of the peeple near the settlement might hive been too attentive in picking up the boo to ty, and remif3 in other things, oecafioned Mr. Moreton, with a large company of young men, t« search the b>y shore ai*d the adjacent woods ; " in doing which, they yeftcrdar found in the e " woods, at the diflance of many miiles from the wreck, and at some distance from each other, 3 it, bodies frozen to death —one of wiiich, by his ie pecket-book proves to be Mr. William Harris ; the ofi-.ers unknown, n "After the usual formalities the bodies of ' these p»or lufferers will be brought to this set tlement and decently interred. Their paper., &c. will be kept in fafety, till persons properly authorised appear to claim them." ?. SALEM, (Mass.) Februaay 6. ANOTHER FIRE ! About 4 o'clock yesterday morning the inhabitaats of this town were alarmed by the n» cry of fire. It was from Mr. Gray's Chip rc the Aurora, lying in the harbour, partly loaded for a foreign voyage. When firft d discovered, Ihe was so completely involved in flames, that neither the owner, or scarce : h any other person, conceived there was any chance for saving her. However, some m boat-loads of men, of extraordinary powers y. of exertion, went off direftly with the fuc iv tion engine, which is under the direftioa a, of Mr. Sweetfer, got under the stern of the :h vessel, and poured a deluge into the cabin (where the fire began) and soon darkened ig its fory. They were immediately seconded Jn by other* of their fellow-citizens; and their ►d united efforts fiaally restored to Mr. Gray a de ship and cargo worth ten thousand pound* which he had conldered as inevitable loft, ce with a comparatively trifling damage. A its large quantity of rum was in the hold, but nd so well secured that happily \he fire Jid ;rs not touch it; but two puncheons which nd were left between decks caught, and assisted in spreading the Qacies ovar the ship. An u/ibappy man, by the name of,.Dun c:\n, had the care of the vcfTel that night, and hi# canille no doubt occasioned the fire. He Inmftlf was burnt to death in the cabin. A number of the fame getitLnperi, whose exertions were so couf i wous, and ft> cffeGn al in the late fire at the school-house, were foicmoft in faring this vi-ITel ; and they and their companions defcrve the thanks of the r :ello<\ -cit zens. %ijt <^asette* PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRVAKT 13. j - -iiMhii ' At a meeting of a nuraber of the citizens 1 of Philadelphia, the Diftridt of Southwark, and the Northern Liberties, at Mr. Dun woody's tavern, for the purpose of nomina ting a Candidate to be supported at-the ca fuing Ele&ion, the following resolution was unanimously adopted : Resolved, That being fully imprefiej with • a sense of the talents and integrity of Ben jamin R: Morgan, his services iu public life, and his attachment to the laws and con stitution of his country, the meeting do re commend him to their fellow-citizens as a proper person to be ele&cd a Senator for this diftrift, and will individually give him all the support in their power. Joseph Cowhsthwait, Chairman. Wm. Clifton, J®n. Feb. 12. St en tarj. T he firft coup d'rjfai of the new order of Knighthood, cannot fail. to gratify those who have believed with Burke, that the Age of Chi valry was gone : The principle of f at'ermty, which exffttd the prime bulwark of Chivalry, till certain modern quacks drove it out of vogue, by il Turpi up it as a cover for rascality, bound every Knight by the (once) forcible ties of firm er to preserve, protect and defend the interests of the order, and the person ofTlis aflociate, at , all hazards and perils. Such'was Chivalry in its primitive ilate, when tyrant order had not (hackled man, but free, to foll»w inclinatitn, ~r was the mode- How much will the rising gene ration owe t» Sir A G ,and Sir J >1 , for reviving even the memory of th»fe 1 blelTld time* 1 The Age of Chivalry is not gone : From the old world, indeed, it may have taken . its departure, and left her degenerate sons to be come the prey of wolves, tigers, or fanfcul lottes —But we have enrapturing evidence that it still lingers here, and that here it (till has va * taries, who " on, by the fptir of valour, goad e ed," can " flop the wheels of government," vilify its adminiflratort, and advance with f. firmnefs to rescue a brother from condign pun t. fhment, amidst the uiflted execrations of all pu ny lovers of decency and dignity. The Age of Chivalry is not gone : Loßg five the Knights 1C of the Wooden Sword I as __ The thirst ef the Boftonians for theatrical ea rn tertainments, appears to be fairly burnt out. id If the extraordinary support experienced by ee the /pitting animal, who lately made an exhibi tion of his powers, (hould be preportionably , backed by the democrats out of doors,the refem- W blance of the propensities of those mifchievcus y> animals to thecaf tribe, will be rendered nearly =d complete. If they believe in transmigration, the acquisition of eight additional lives must af ford a very eonfolatory profpedl—as the day of - retribution for " the deeds done in the flefli" is thus indefiflitply prolonged. Stranpe change if patr ot democrats Strip'd of their rnort.il coil, Should quick travifmigrate into cats, And thus their en'mies foil : " Ocyus ant ferius," comes the hoar, 3C ] As wifiiom's page will tell, When cur ft imfojiure ftripp'd ef pow'r I'hes to her nati.ve hell, j . But le, to baulk the promis'd hope, r j_ Whieh fuff'ring patiecce dreU, j,, Sir Democrat by an arch ftr ike Rn Takes on the form or Be ill. h, The cloven foot of party was never more fully rs expofeJ than by the vote which negatived the , v resolution foi the expulGoo of the member from Verment. at Look at the names—The motions of a fugil l(j man were never more ohfequioufiy followed by p. a troop of soldiers, than the diflum of party on [IS this occalion —Lojk at the names ! d mr. Fenho, ig There nevtr »u, I believe,greater anxiety in the Ist people to fee the yeas and uay» on any question 0- decifed by eongrefs, than that of yellerday, on r. the aburainable «ondu£t of Matthew Lyon A» f, many of your readers do not know whieh States the different members represent, >»u will much le oblige several of us by affucing the name s>f tha le Stats opposite that of the member, in publifbiug the yea* and says. A Country Svijiriitr. ; Germantown, Fek. 13. For the Gazette of the United Stater. of t- The Habitual Bottle. '' MR. FEN NO, y I called a few days pad, after an absence of fix years, to visit an old acquaintance, whose talents are at once an ornawent and an honor to the community; the pride, the l>oa!l, and the support of his friends—and I pro ie I phecy may long continue so, if the habitual ,p battle is banilhed from the number of the ] y Utter, and ranked a3 it'ought to be, amoag •ft his m«ft deadly enemies. Infteadof the man ■d ly step, the upright deportment, and tha cc jrm hand of friendfhip, I mark'd at altcr ,y ed gait, a faultering voice, and received a le trembFtng hand. rs I was struck with horror at the change, q. yet in these things it was not less visible, or )B less mortifying, than in the change of fub i,, ' jests which were chosen for my entertain in raent. ■J In place of information, amusement, and rd what «f either had ever before been marked :ir : with the strong lines of genius-, were allufi a' o«»> puerile, undignified and indecent—and d, ; melancholy reverse, the bottle supplied the ft,; de6cienty. A I He had not returned late from the eonvi ut : vial board, nor had he accidentally over-ftep iid ed the line of tempetance m the luxury »f a ch cheerful glass with a few friends at home ; cd but, with <ach transient (lunger or acquain ■ tance, or fwr want of even that apology, had nearly finilVed, end a/ear, the and difqualifying foiitn. Curjcd bottle, that enftel.les, lays pu. trair, add i:i ruins, the grealeji minds, t\-> pofei to view their weakneflVs and vices; g tcs cause el triumph to their cnenfies, and of lasting sorrow aiid regret to tin. if fiends : tliat at the fame tirrie anticipate- f and sullies the evening of an ufeful, and c;l * honorable day. Hail! ti> the cheerful, companionable, healthful, temperate glass. But curie on the enervating, dtllruCt ive, babilual bottle. Intemperance has so long been the tbeme of the moralist, that perhaps much force cannot be added to the arguments heretofore produced againit it : in all its stages, in all its varied forms it is odious, difgulting, and deftruftive. I mean only here to point at its eflefts, on such is become its votaries, and Jits vi&iras, from long habits of indul* gence, which daily, and a'moft impercepti bly to thtrmfelves, but not with left certain ty on that account are dfawn into its inex« tricable vortex. To trace the pmgrefs and decline of a great mind j to arrest its progress to decay and ruin j to reflore it to its native ftreagtli and dignity, is the objeft of this little eflay. If volumes were deroted to the fame end> time would at least Le nobly lojl. MENTOR. PRICE OF STOCKS. PbiladclpUa, Feb. 3. 1798. Six Per Cent. i6fi Direr per C>nt. 1 q'"j Deferred 6 per Cent. tiTo BANK United Ststet, 20 — I'eonfylvania, 23 per eent. —— North America, 50 per cent. InfuranceCo Hennfylvania, ao —N. A. lharet 41 dividend off. The managers of the City Danc ing Assembly give notice that the anniversary Ball to eon»memuratr the hiith of George Washing ton, will be held at Mr Rickets't Circus, the iai iuftant. l'cb. 12. jtajd I Arrived at New-Tori. Brig Minifon, Peekle, Hambtirg, 127 days. Three Brothers, Lillon, New-Bedford 6 days. —1 ■ NE W -THEATRE. * 13th February, 1795. £3* The Public are rei^e&fully acquainted, that on account of the \ reparation! for OSCAR and A,, not beiwg compler ed, tie Performances advertised for to-moirew y are unavoidably postponed until THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15, When will be presented the TRAGEDY of The GAMESTER. Beverly, mr Fennel!—Stukely, mr Warren— Lewfon, mr Wignell—Jarvia, mr Morris—Batei, mr Taylor—Dawfon, mrWarrell, jun—Waiter, mr Hunter. Mrs Beverly, air» Merry (being her fir (I appear ance in that character) —Charlotte, nn trancis- Lucy, mrt Do&or. To which will be added (for the firfl time) * Grand Heroic Pantomime Ballet and Speftacle, taken from OJfun, called OSCAR. AND MALVINA. [Comppfed by M». Byrne—and performed nudcf : his airc&ion at the Theatre, Covent Garden, npwards of two hundred nights. The new Music eoropofed—and the ancient Scots Music ai:d adapted by Mr. Shield. Thfi Overture hy Mr. Reeves. Oscar, (tbe defendant of Fingal) mr Byrne— Carroi, (the Scottifti Chieftain) mr Hardinge—• Fingal, mr Xaylor—Morven, mr Marfball—Dra* co, mr Warrcll, jun—-Scotch Pedlar, (with th« Song, 1 1 am a jolly gay Pedlar') mr Francis-- Scmch Lad, mr Fox. Scotch Laffie,mifs Milbourne— Malvina (daugh ter to Tofcar) rars Byrne. Principal Bard, mr Darlejr. „ Bards—Merit's. Fox, Warrcll, T.Warrell, Hnn tcr, BlilTctt, Matthew, Sic.—mr* Warrell, mist MiiJjourne, mrs Stu art, mrs Hunter, mad, Har wood, &c. The Scenery, partpainted by Mr. Milbourne, and part by Me fir*. Holland and Stuart. . Rtprijenting—rThe Hall of Fingal, with a Banquet preparatory to the Nuptials of Oscar and Malvina The Mountain of Beia Lomond, with the Military Proccffiou of Carrol to the Hall of Fingal. A view of the Sea and Rock from which Oscar efcapei by leaping from a high precipice into the arms of his Soldiers. The Bridge, with the Camp of Carrol. The death of Carrol by the hands of Mal vina—his defernt into the Sea—and the confla gration of the Camp of Carrol. < f On Friday, The Hfgrriart, For Bremen, fflfefflti'i. ' Dani/o Brigantim ejSg&y JO HA K N A y J°^ n Andrew Thieflcn, XAaJltr. I?XPECT£D to fail on the 18th in ft ant. For only, apply to the captain on board, at Hamilton's wkart", cr to EDWARD DUNANT, - No. 149, S«uth Front-tlreet, Who rcquefts all those having accounts againfl faidveflel, to exhibit the f-me for payment, pre vious to the 18th tuft, a? no demands will be paid after departure from her.ee. Hi but fiU on land\ tf tbt Carga tj J,'aid Malaga, So kegs frefh Raisins 116 jars 1 r Jnc blo«m dif.tl> ICS ooxetj f 90 boxes Mufcate. ditto .10 ktgi Figs 11 1 fnperior Catalolia \Tin« Malaga and Mountain Wine in hhdi.qr, cafta And a few qr. calka fine old Colemena Wine. fck?iiary 13. *s l TO BE SOLD, At No. 36, North Eighth street, The time of anindented Black Girl. SHE hasabout eight or ten years to f rve—wafti eaand iron* well, and is to be difpoied of for want of employment. F. b iy S Flax Seed lor sale. App'y to GEO. DOBSON, ' No. 15, South Third-flr««t. , Jsnuary ij S
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