. <Siisctte. /: —». PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY EVENING, Mir n. Yesterday, the House afkeprefejHarives of the United States again went into a com mittee of the whole on the authori zing the Prefideßt of the United States to Taife a provisional army, together with the | amendments pippofed to it by a feleft com mittee ; when the consideration of Mr. Gal» - latin's motion for striking out thefirft feftion being resumed, a debate took place which continued till half past four o'clock. The question was taken and negatived 47 to 44. The committee then rose, and had leave to fit again. eOMMVNJCATIONS. Bache has denounced bur govern rn-nt, and threatened ns with wir and vengeance from the " great nation" zs the French now ftite thehsilvis, hstaufe the aifpatches from oijr envoys have been j"jbliftied,' at ihe fame he takes unwearied paint to Slew that the French governnjent ii in no degree implicated in those diTpaiches ! What, the great nation gcj to war with United State» for exposing the vil'aiuies of private fwindlars ! TV!-cn the Jacobin lenew nothing of the ioltru&iorfs to rur envoys to Frsrce. their organ, the Aurora, wai inceffantl) ahiifing the executive for not giving such at were competent to the ob jeA. The deti liable calumniators went so far as to fay that tbey contained diraflicntthe reverse of what now appears to be t'«e fa<sl. Since their publication, neither candor, honor nor honsfly have extorted a confeflion of these attempts tr> de ceive the people. Let memory do its office, and it will b« four.4 tha.- time is continually proving th« falihotrds of thele traytors. A afks the fcribblirs of the tu rora, whether they are prepared to give the lie te Mr, Gerry, when he asserts that the French mm ifter Talleyrand Perigord, the organ of the direc tory, fabllantiaily confirmed the proportions of the persons now called swindlers. A second edition of Gallatin's speech, with a COPIOUS APPENDIX NEVER BEFORE PUBLISHED, i' on sale at the office of the trench paper—-It is in this way that the agents of the direftory inereaf* and diffem'nate t'neir poifon,—publithing what was never fpofeen, a' speeches uttered ia e»ngref6- "We believe the hour is at hand, when rhefe foreign gentry will make their la-ft fpeechei io this coun try : they will be turned off, —butt not hanged. MR. FENNO, We hear the vile incendiary Bache, in company on WedntfHay with Dr, Leib, was disseminating his political poison among the citizens of the Nor thern Liberties, and announced his intention of having a Jacobinical feftival at she Falls of Schuyl kill on Saturday, where he intended to defennt up on the answer of the President to tht address of the Youth of this city—You may therefore expeft to fee a long Ifll of hellifli toasts, drank on the oc casion, on Monday next, infected in his fhamelcfs Aurora. mr* rtvuo, Bache, whilst other people were observing tht Fad Day,* yesterday (except a few Jacobins) ai ev ery good man ought to do, was circulating his ve hicle o( feditlbn and lies, hi« newfpsper. He un dertakes to make i flatement of the poll at the late Southwark ekiftion : his return I believe is not corrcdt as to numbers; and as to the political sen timents of some of the candidates, itis falfe ; for Mr- Pierce, Mr. Hutton, and Mr. Shed arc well known to he Federalifls—lf such ara anti , republican, J know sot what he means by repabli ean. Io his this morning's paper, he brags of the Southwark and New York elections, as (hewing the sentiments of the people at this time: as to the Ssuth wark police election the Federalists thought it fp unimportant who were elected commiflicners, that scarcely any of them attended the ele&ion, and those merely to Clew that there was an opposi tion to /mm of their ticket, whilst the Jacobins had [ forty or fifty of their creatures circulating their | ticket, with thuir usual knavilli schemes—They j were indnftrious indeed, when there was little or ■ mopfofiicn, well remembering the defeat theyfuf fered at Israel's cleition. Anotherjreafon, Mr. Fenno, I mufl give yon The supporters of government knew that Mr Shed, Mr. Hutton (who tun aifa in the federal ticket) and Mr. Pierce, were Federalifis. Had the gov ernment fide thought it worth while to contefl the election, they no doubt could have fuccceded — witness their fuccefs,in the choice of a Federal Conftahle (in opposition to a violent Jacobin) al though the faflion had been > t work for a month lefore. So much for Southwark As to the New York eleition, I hav# little vo fay 1 the returns of that (ele&ion) are not to be published before the end of this month. I know not haw Ben can lie by antitipati«n ; he knows not that Livingfton has got his ele&ion, or if so, by more than a majo rity of one vote. He thinks no doubt it. is bed tarhira to keep up his trade, and bett«r to tell lies 'time, than to be deprived of tellinj them at all,; whichl thmk is morally impoflible for him to do, if he holds (as he mnji do Jto his friend Dr. Frieft ley's Creed of Necrjfttarianifni, er transports him felf to his dear mailers in France, where he would (land a good chance of being rewarded for his fide lity to them with laying off his back on a plank and dying as an Atheifl ought to die, with the Na tional Razor tt> his fuWul gullet, i A SOUTHWARK FEDERALIST-. May 10, Bache's Bordetto<wn Communication. M* tenno, s . ' Aslhave always, deemed itunneceflary to con-* tradidt any fafl ttated in Cache's paper, I (hould have taken no notice of the Ctmmunication in that paper from Bordentown, if I had not been informed it has been taken up by some New- York papers. This Bordentown communica tion is a plain, flat, democrat c falfhood. It is certain it came from one of three men in that village, all of whom arc the devoted disciples of Tom Paine irv religion, morals and politics, it is not therefore furprifmg that the truth is not in them. You may be allured that we fliall en deavor to trace this communication to its author, and expose him as he ought to be. In the ad dress to Corigret's that went from PUrlington county, above one hundred signers were procur ed from this place and its vicinity. Bordentovvn. ' . . Bache ia his paper of this morning fays, "it was early foretold that the insidious re commendation of a British Printer to "the Youth of this city, to wear a cockade would be attended with disagreeable consequences. The prediftionhaa been in a degree verified ; tumultuous meetings .and riots took place towards dark but.they were fortunately not attended with any lerious consequences." No misrepresentation in too grofsfor Bache, ordoes he mean that it was by the recom mendation of the Bnti(h printer a number of people with Freneh cockades in their hati met in a twisultucitf and rioto»s maa uer in tke State-House Yard —Will he be so good as to tell in a'fo, by whose recom mendation the magistracy interfered and sent the most difordetfyof the cockade gentry to prison—a number of people with Frehch cockades in their hats ftrefcts, on the fall-day, go to the place in • the City—.inf.ilt those who have profeffed their devotion to their country's cause and behave in so disorderly a manrterthat the ma gistrates are obliged ty interfere to suppress them. Bache with his usual effr6ntery as cribes to the Badge which distinguishes A mericans th* tumult of Wednesday evening, when he well knows that what tnok plaue was begun by the persOns wearing French cockades, and ended by themagiftritea fend ing to prison as many of thofc pei'k.ts as did not escape either by flight or taking the cockades out tif their hits—as this was the badge (the'badge oFa nation who have been plundering and iufufting a* £or a long time by whifcfitliey thought proper to dis tinguish themselves. iiache carinothavc the credit of meaning this badge when he fays, "the scenes of yesterday (hoifld be a warn ing and teach our citizens to difeard a badge I which can only tend to markdivifions among us and increase the heat of party spirit f Yet with refpe& to their badge he would have been Blent.—No, he means that we should difeard the badge that dittinguifties Americans from the enemies of America, i Brit why difeard this badge ? Can there be a divilion offentiment upon the pro'priety of ; rsfolving to defend otirfclves ? If there be, : then itis efiential that this division be known \ prevloufly and that true Americans be dif- j tinguifhed from the partizans of France ; but lam persuaded that so small is the num- ' ber ofthefe people and such their impotence that it cannot be justly said there is is a di- \ vision among us—how weak they are was I . so fully demonstrated on Wednesday that no i furthsr attempts of the kind are to be ap 5 prehended. This is the last effort of the i boasted diplomatic jkill of the French Di. j re&ory here, and so clumsy a piece of bijfi- > ness have their principal agents made of it ! thatiin all probability they will not be worthy of their hire. Bache disseminates the atheistical principles of Paine—publifh es forged letters of. general Wafliington accuses him of aflaflinatien—accnfes the Secretary of State taking a bribe —blushes not when his filfchoods are detested and exposed endeavours to ridi cule the age of our Pre'fident. This fame Bache dares to take within his polluted lips the awful name of God, of that God whose holy religion he has endeavoured tefubvert; he has the front to talk of the good of his country whose peace and happiness he has labored to destroy. He has founded the low est depths of human depravity,and now exhi bits to the world an example of wickedness that no man of hi£ years crcr arrived at be fore. Let none attempt tu dcfcribe him— language is too weak—nc combination of words will come so near to exprefling every thing that is monstrous in human nature as BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BACHE. Let him Gnk into contempt, and letoblivion cover him. AMERICUS. THE GALLED JA»E WILL WINCE. The foreign faftion seem to conftder the alien bill, now pending, as the ruin of zll their hopes ; and the lamentations of their prophet, proclaimed is the Aurora of this morping, was any additional argument re quired to expl'*"' enforce the expedien : cy alid neecffity of such a bill, ought to I convince every lover of his country, and ev i ery friend to American independence, that i the fafety of the United States is intimate ly connefted with its immediate adoption. Married, on Monday evening last, by the Rev. Dr. Green, Mr. Robert Jones Heath formerly ofVirginia, to Miss Hannah Linn, of this city. ' Wc arse informed, that William North, E-fq. is appointed by the Executive of this State, a Senator of the United States, vice J. S. Hobart, appointed Diftri& Judge. (Albany G~z.) FROM NEWBURY PORT. To the Pre/ident of the Unted States. SIR. THE inhabitants of the town of Newbu ryport, fully impressed with the present im portant crisis of public affairs,.mre prompted no less by a feufe of duty thauby their own feelings, to express those sentiments which the occafi'on so naturally itlfpires in the bead of every American. From the long experi ence of your conduft |tn' the many public offices to which you have been called by your own country, they feel the most per feft confidence in your wisdom, integrity and patriotum ; and they with cheerfulnefs declare their entire approbation of your at tempt to adjust all existing disputes with the French Republic by an amicable nego ciation ; of that spirit of conoiliation whioh di&3tedyour inftruftions to our ministers ; and'of the principle* of justice on which they were founded. They learn with equal \ indignation and astonishment that this spirit of conciliation has been repelled with com tempt, that these principles of justice have been disregarded, and that a heavy tribute, vyith humiliating concessions on our part, have been proposed to us in a manner arbi trary and unfriendly, as the price at which we must purchase the right of being heard. The inhabitants of this town duly appre ciate the blessings of peace and neutrality, but they will never complain at the' loss of those bleflings when conflrained to facrifice them to honor, the dignity and the essential interests of their country. They consider the present interesting state of public affairs as a solemn appeal to the hearts of all inde pendent Americans, and a call on them to come forward with unanimity and firmnefs, in support of the government and the men of their choice—to refill with becoming dignity any vain attempt to derogate fiom our common fovercignty, or to degrade our national charafter fr«m the rank it now jufl- Iy holds among nation* —to con»ince tlie world that' we are alike uninfluenced by corruption and by fear—and that we will not be it d.fWdrd people, the miserable (laves of a foreign power, or the drfpicable tools of foreign influence. ImpreflTcd with these fentimtfflts, and re lying wftk full confidence «n the wisdom and patriolifm of every branch of - govern ment thev take this occasion solemnly to pleJge their lives atld fortunes to support the meafutes judged neceflary by the Pre fiderit & Congrcfs, toprefcrve and secure the bappinefs, the dignity, and the essential in terest of the United States i 1. ' ANSWER. * To ihe inhabitants of Newiaryport. CENTIEMES, The addfefs of the inhabitants of the an cient, populous and wealthy town of New bnryport, passed without a dificn'ieftt voice at a late mfretingae certified by your feleft nren, «nd jh-efented to me by yottr repre sentative in'congrefs, Mr. Baitleit does me great honor'i r The aftotiifhment and indignation you express at the contempt with which a spirit of conciliation has been repelled, your re solution never to complain at the loss of the bleflings of peace and neutrality, when con j drained to facrifice them to the honor, dig | nity and essential intcreft of your country ; |to resist with becoming dignity any vainat ; tempt to derogate from our common fove ' reignty or to degrade our national , charac ter, from th« rank it now justly holds a ; mong nations, to'convince the world that ▼ou are alike uninfluenced by corruption and by fear, that you are not a divided pew . pie the miserable ffaves of foreign influence I —do equal honor to'your hearts aud judg- I ment. [ Your reliance, with full confidence on the ' wisdom and patriotism of every branch of i the government and the solemn pledge, of • | your lives and fortunes to support the mea • j fures of the legifiature and administration, . to preserve and secure the ha.ppinefs, digni ty and essential interest of the United States; are all the affurances-vthich the belt of go vernments c®uld desire from the best of ci tizens. JOHN ADAMS. Philadelphia, May Bth, 1798. . A charity sermon will be preached by the Rev. Mr. Neale, next Sunday, in St. Mary's Church at ten o'clock A. M. for the benefit of the poor-school of said church. GAZETTE MARINE LIST. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ARRIVED,. . DAYS. Schr. Chloe /Inn, Fitzhugh, Norfolk 4 Jo'ly Sailor, Burrows, N. Carolina 4 Aurora, Coffin, ( do. 5 Peggy, Thomas, Richmond 4 Jupiter, Berbank, New-Tori 6 Nancy, Wilson, Georgetown, S. 6■ 8 At the Fort. Brig George, Mall, Port de Paix I 2 Schr. Naniy, Galding, Aux Cayes 26 Maria Matilda, Morse, Havauna CLEAREB. Ship Dominick Terry, Fleming, Hamburgh Gen. Wafhingttn, Lark, St. Thomas 1 Brig V/efl-Indinn, Wilson, Maderia A Rive, Bingham, New-Orleans Siuift, Brown, .V/. Cmix ' Jane, V*nfife, Cape-Francois Enterprjze, Lang don, Jamaica 1 Schr. Sick, Ellibridge, Cape-Francois Sally, Day, Boston Sloop Dey of Algiers, Tremmels, Marl'mica Eagle, Dimoci, St. Creix Eagle, Sritith, St. Kilts 1 Brig * Molly, Kilby, from hence, hns arri > ucd at Cape-Francois, via St Thomas. Capt. Hardy, of the America, fpohe, Zifl March, in the mouth of the Elbe, ' the brig Ly • dia, Rowland, 47 days from Bojlon, all well. 5 April 25, lat. 36, 47., long. 66, the thipfif ' ters, Stokes, out 7 days from Charleflon to Hamburgh, all well. The brig George, Hall, left at Port de Paix, the 2 sth ult. the Brig Eliza, 0' Connor, of Philadelphia, vessel and cargo condemned ; Schooner Patriot, Hammet, do. do. had Pe titioned for a new trial,' which was granted and expeSed, that Jhe would be cleared'; - Sloop PerfeQ. Fan neck, do. do. and several I others, belonging to different ports. 1 The George, on her passage home, was Loan 1 ded by two British vejfels and well treated. I The Nancy, Golding, from Aux-Cayes, . spoke, off the Platform, the brig Mercury, : Bennet, of this port, bound to Leogaue ; but a British frigate came out the Mole, - and both vessels went up the Bite together, r Ship Thomas Chalk'ey, Clark, from s hence, has arrived at Surinam New-Tori, January 10. 1 By the ship Chesapeake, capt. Waddcll, - arrived yesterday in 58 days from Brillal, 1 and 44 days from C«rk, we have received ; papers to March 21. and London papers to 1 the 12th. 1 This vessel waS one of the flejt under the t convoy which we have re eived account of by the arrival of the ship Herald, at Boston e but loft fight of the fleet on the 7th April. , April 11, spoke the brig Columbia, of this port. Geo. Coffin, master, out 18 days - from Rotterdam,inlai.43,3o,long 18,30. 1 May 4, spoke the brig Sally, of Savan . nah, bound to Glasgow, out 10 days, lat. - 39 3°» l° n g" 68. , In the Chesapeake came paflengers-, f Arthur Noble, Efq, : Mr. and Mrs Barnett and child. 1 Mrs Dixon, r Mr. James W.'llcocks, s Mr* Alexander Walker, jun. Mr. Alexander Walker, youngest. a Mr. Thomas Cottrell, , Capt. Robert Adamfon. 1 Madeira Wine. » A few pipes of r«maikably fine Madeira, fit " for immediate use, and at a reduced price—For r faie by JAMES YARD, may a daw CON - R £ S $. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Monday, April irf. Mr. ston #fk<?d'-M.V(H>6'|' nWj leare of absence for the remainder of tiie fciTioll 37 to a;i "?t)e bill directing payment to a detachment •'of raifvtia foHfcrvices performed in the year 1 79}, lyider'Major James Ore, was read the third time and puffed. The amendments of the Senate to the bill empo-.vcring certain officers and others to ad minister oaths, were taken up and agreed to. Mr. That'chfr, from the committee on the subject of Poff Office and Pots Roads, re ported that the committee did aot consider it expedient to make any alteration at present in rlie art palled in the last winter felTion, 'ef rabTithijig Post Offices afwl Post Road*. Re port to lie on the table'. Mr. Bui.lock prs(Vn**«t petitions from the freeholders and ot'ners of Staunton and TqMjnton, in YfafTacliufe'ttsv again# the srmina of merehants'-v&fTels, and general!/ again/tahy ineafures whicfh might lead to wiir. They had the famecourfe with other prfJfidns of the like natirre. " • On motion of Mr. Otis, the honfe went into a committee of the whole on the bill sup - plemerttary, and in aiddftioit to an ait for the rellgf of persons imprisoned for "debt"; and after some discussion, and several amendments made, the committee rose, was difeharged from a farther confrderation of the lubjeit, and the bill was recommitted. Mr. Rutledg b called for the reading of the bill from the Senate to authorize the Pre ftderttof the United States to cause to be pur chaied or built a number of small veflels, to beequtpped as gallies, or otherwise. It was read, and rtferred to the committee-os the whole on the state of the union. The number of velfels is riot to exceed ten, and the money to be appropriated not to exceed 80,000 I dollars. Mr. Imlay present-ed certain resolutions agreed upon at a public meeting at Monmouth in New-Jerfeyy< approbatory of the meaftires of the Executive, and exprsliive of determi nations to support all the afts of tlte Govern ment. Referred as uAial. A bill was received from the Senate for the relief &f Joseph Nourfe, and read the firft time. On motion of Ml. LiviNGSTO»i thehoufe went into a coniiraittee.pf the whole on the report of the committee <sf,claims on the pe titions of Alexander Macoinb and Wjlliam Edgar. These petitioners, it appears/ were purehafirrs of certain lands in the North-west ern Territory, fold at New-York in 1787, under the of Congress ofnthe 20th of May, 17854 Tl>e tnerhorialifts having ne gleiited to pay the instalments according to the terms of the Conflitutioa,' the firft pay ment whicli they made became forfeited.— They request that Congress will eitherpermit them now to accomplish the payment us the purchase money on the original terms, and thus obtain a grant of the whaleiquautity of land purchased, ora provision by law tj grant to them so mueh of the said land as will be in thepropofition which the sum heretofore paid bears to the whole amount of the purchase money. Several of the lots for which these persons made their contract having been fold at Pittsburgh, in pursuance of the art of the 18th sf May, 1796, the committee states, that if the prayer o,f the petition should be granted, it will be necefiary to indemnify the p s chafers by granting other lots of equivalent value. But as the petitioners have fliewn no reason why they did not fulfil their contract, excepting that their funds were otherwise employed, and as the United States muff have incurred considerable expences in Hie negocia tion when the contract was firlt made, the committee of claims can find ni reason why the forfeiture to which the .petitioners have fubjecti-d themftlves Dy the terms of titeircon trait, should be remitted ; they therefore re port itas their opinion ;' tfjat the prayer oi the petition ought not to be granted-' The whole purchase money was 88,764 dollars; one third, viz. 19,669 dollars-had been paid and by the contract forfeited. This report was advocated by Meflrs. D. Foster, Bayard, Macon, and Allen; and opposed by Meflrs. I.i yingston, and Harper. It was agreed to, there being 5; votes in its favour. The house concurred. On motion of Mr. Harper, "the house went into a committee of the whole on'the re port of the committee of claims on the peti tion of Captain Thomas Lewis. The petiti oner prays for extra pay as an Aid-du-Camp to General Wayne, for a certain, time. The committee report.that the General had alrea dy two Aids (which was ail he was entitled to) and that it was a fettled principle with re fpeitt to the army, not to pay an officer in two capacities. As it appeared by the discussion, rkat Captain Lewis had been employed by General 'Vayne as an additional Aid, and that th. it .nciple spoken of by the committee at claims iiad heretofore been departed from, the report of the committee was disagreed to, and k resolution directing the Accounting Officers to fettle his account, was agreed to. The house concurred in the repor* and a bill was direited to be brought injiccordingly. Mr. Sewall movedthat the committee of the whole en the date of the "Union "be dif eharged from the further consideration of the bill authorizing the President of the United States to raise a Provisional Army, in order that it might be referred to a fele£t committee. Agreed, >( and On motion of Mr. Sitgreaves, it was re ferred to the committee for the protection of commerce and the defence of the country. Mr. Sewall said, as Mr. Livingston, who was a member of the committee just named, had obtained leave of absence for the remainder of the fefliOn, it would be necellary to add a member to that committee in his place. Agreed, and Mr. Brooks was added. Mr. Davis moved to meet in future at ten o'clock, instead of eleven in the morning.— The motion was loft, only 21 tor it. Adjourned. TO BE SOLD, BY John Nixon $5? Co. A quantity of very excel lent LOG WOOD NOW LANDING AT THEIR WHARF. may 10. 3»wtf For Sale, ► A good situation for a Country Seat, Forty acres of Land, On the Old York road, within fight of Ger mantown, rnd about five miles from the city ; the whole being under good.fence, and in ex cellent order as piflurc grbundj For further information and terms, apply to John Elliott Cresson, at his Office for the ■ sale of'RealEftates, Conveyancing, &c. No. 54, I Iligh-ftreeU 4th mo. 3d. tuicfllt * XEDERAL GRENALIiiRS. . „ CCJ* The gentlemen corapofing this new corps, as alio all thrift difpofi d tQ join it, arc reqnefted to ajTernbfo on Monday' evening, May 14, 4t Ogden's tavern, in Chefnut near Third-Street. N. B. Gentlemen of grenadier are particularly invited. VOLUNTEER CORPS. The Youth of North and South Mul berry Wards, who aj*e 3efirous of form ing therrrfeives into a Uniform Volun teer Corps are requested to meet on Fri day evening, 1 ith.inft. at the House of J- Hartly, Swan Tavern, North Third Street. May 8. Washington, CommiffioSers Office* : V f> Mty, 1798. ' I 'HE Conimiflioners will rectivu | ropifals *n. L til the icith of June next, for 1 ui;3ing in the City of Wafhingtoh, one of the Executive Offices loir the United Slates, of the following CJtttrnal dimenfions: —l4?,feet in length, and 57 feet 6 Inches in hrcacith ; c»J!ar walls 30 inches": firft flory 23 inches ; and second story 18 inches | partition walls avera/ing 15 inches; to contain on the grcund'fioor (4 roomsfame num ber on jhe feccnd (lory ; and in the roof g rooms, withapaflage. The whole external el the bald ing to be of ftcek hricfe ; the inside walls of hard burst hrick ; cellars of best foundation Hone* to the height of the girders; the outside walls, as fax as they Ihew above ground, to the plinth, to be of plain aftilar free (tone ; folcs of windows, fills of dootsand firing course, of free fl/>ne. Thehoufe to be covere with cvprtls {tingles ; the rooms in general to be 16 feet by io, finifhed m a piain, neat manner, of the best materials; fix small rooms to be groined A plan and e'ev.«tion of said building, and bill of particulars, are lodged in the office, 'ortlie-in fpeftioh of those who may wi "0 to contrail: ; also, a copy Of said bill, at the office of Clement Did dle, Esq. at Philadelphia. Pronofals, fealtd Up, will be received until the "20th June Hexf, on which day, the bon d will proceed to contr»a with/uch person, as (hall ap pear under all circuraflances.to offet the best terms. Per order of the Commlffioners. THOMAS MU.VROE, Gkrl.. may ir. lawtsoja TO BE LET, PoJTeJJion given Immediately. THAT well iuj..*,, r.ii.a u :ira, Small'* ta/«yn, sign of the Black-horse at the raft end of Bedford. This fhnd'is attended with many advantages ; there are two houses, the one stone and the other frame adjoining each other, toell finilhed and upon a vyry convenient plan ; the stabling new and large and a pufnp at the door—besides, there art but. two taverns In the town. The terms and time of leafing will be made known by application to * Dr. "John Anderfon, cf tht t»vin of Bet/ford. may 11. ___ iaw6w A Perl'on ~ Properly qualified, by applying at the Office of this Gazette, may meet with a Situation as a School Matter, • In a Country-Town, within a day's ride of Phil adelphia . ma >' " r , *eo3t Jbor bale, Tivo cases cf Scotch Threads, Well afToVted, and entitled to Drawback. Apply at No s, Ni rtK Water Street , m] y n ' . . 3t A few Copies Of the DISPATCHES from the A mericajl Ehvoys at Paris, communicated to Congress in the Preftdenfs Message of. t U 3 d injti why be had at this Office. Fiirnifhed Chambers—To Let. "nHOSE Gentlemen, Members of Congress and 1 o there, wifhicg {0 engage for the next f. ffioi» of Congress, Chambers, fnjrfei(l.«d in a modern Jtyle, and in a very pleasant and central part of 1 X Clty r l^em b y a pply»ng at the office of this Gazette ec' w mny ,q* A Country beat. "~r>o BE LET for the summer fenfon or by the X . year, the great,sr part of a large House, in a high, healthy situation, above the eight mile Uone, on the Gcrmantown road (occupied orly bv a newly married couple)- with stabling ana con vemence for keeping a carnage. For further par ticulars, enquire ol Caspah W. Haines, In Ger mantown, or the fubferiher, on the premises. HEZEKIAH HUNTSMAN. — may 1 2aw3W A Premium of 100 Dollars be paid by the Bank of Pennfylva » » nia, for such Plan of a Banking House, accompanied with feSioiis and elevations, as may be approved of by the Directors. The building i, not intended to exceed 60 feet front, or too feet in deprh, and to he so planned at to admit of its 1 S m « de fire prool. If is requested that the plans may be fen- to the Calhier of the Bank pre vious to the firft of June next. P r 'l r 9- tuth'ti J e Forty Dollars Reward^ in AN AWAV, on the 7th of April, a Negro Man, namad Slafgeio, perhaps he may *afj by the name of Glajgoiv Let, or may change hii name; he is a'out thirty one years of age, nearly fix feet high, has a fear in the upper par t o'f his un der lip, a small part being bitten out between the middle and the corner of his mouth (I believe on the right fide), his left hand has be n very fore and was so at tht time h« ran away, by being burnt some time past : he 1S a Rout, strong' fellow, and has been employed at a saw mill a few years: he went away in company with a negro of Mr. Jolhtia Lingoe, of this county. It •'« (uppofed they are gone into Delaware S w te. Any p. rfon that secures said Negro Mail in any gaol, that the fubfetiber lhall get him again, (hall receive the above reward. £SME BAYLT. Stat* of Maryland, ") Somerfct County ,'aprll 10. j may 4 4W Notice is" hereby Given, 'T'H AT application has been made at the Bant of the United States, for the renewal of ihe fol lowing five Certificates of Bank Stock, loft by the capture of the Britifii Packet, Countess of Lticef te< —viz. No.37ol,containingslhares"> llTued to Henry Ca- 3 7 °3 5 do J zenove Nephcw&Co 73* * do. iffuad to Edwtrdg and Co. 3'ss 5 do. issued (in lieu of 6509 to 6513) to Samuel and Henry Vaddington. J 9 lB 4 do. ifiued to Phyn El lice and 'ngtis. All pet fans, concerned are therefore called upon to !hew cause why new Certificates should n.>!jb iljued agreeably to the fai< application. April 14 ' e . (w to,- -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers