that although they conceive it to be the universal wi!h and ardent desire of the peq. pie of America to be at peace with all th? world, and to remain perfectly neutral du ring the present existing wars and diflentions in Europe—Yet implicitly relying on the wisdom, virtue, moderation and fortitude, and having entire confi ! enc« in the fidelity, patriotism and independent spirit of the different officers employed in the admini stration of the several branches of the federal government —they wilt at all times be ready to ffcppott any exertions in behalf of that free and happy government, under whose mild laws and beneficent influence they have experienced such ample and manifold bleffii'gs. Isaac Jachfon, R. J. Steele, Samuel Murley, Martin, For and with the unanimous consent of the reft of the Grand Jury. FOREIGN ARTICLES. DECENT OM ENGLAND. Bourdeix, 20th March. The movement of troops towards the coast is mire active than ever ; 200,000 men are now alfembling from Rocbfort to Fir filing On the other fide, the prefiing of nil the feainen, even the crews "f pr,ivateers, who would not be em ployed till the last moment ; the arresting ill ihfl Englifil found at the different ports, and l.iftiy, the orders given to all the officers to join their corps, feeni to indicate that the trial of a descent is not far distant. Per haps it will commence by a partial one on Jre! .id, a conjecture not impr obable, when it it announced by good politicians, that an ilifurreftion has begun, or is on the point of breaking out in that country : It rs un derll od to be an easy talk for the French to make ttieinfelves nia/lers of that Island, in which there are scarcely enough of British troops, to reftrai . the numerous aflociations of the partisans of independence ; and that it would be impossible for England, threaten ed at the fame time on her own territory, to fend them any succours We are equal ly fenlible how much the pofieffion of that island, and the fright that such an event would prodr.ee in England, would facilitate the' fvibfcquent operations. We may, in deed, fay, that it would insure the success of the GRAND DESCENT. To these pr®jc£ts—to these hopes—will no doubt be objefted, the dificulty of con quering the maiiiie-a-f England : these diffi culties ire certainly too real, but after the bold enterprifee executed in the course of the war—after all that has been donebeyendjthe rules of human prudence or forefight, who wiilldare to determine, at this day, how far it is possible to go ? In default of force, are there not chances from constancy and canning ?—Has not he who attacks a thou sand advantages over him who defends him felf ? Doesj not the ignorance of the part to be firft attacked oblige the enemy to di vide his force, and weaken himfelf at every point, while the. former, ntafter of all his' resources, studying to deceive his adversary, ar d ready to profit by his firft mistake, mul tiplies his means, and varies his plans with every occasion—For example, when the whole extent of a coafl of 200 leagaes (hall be Covered with squadrons, loaded with troops, who will insure the English that one of them (hall not elude their watch, or that they flrtllnot be drawn offbyfalfe at tacks from the pointof real danger ?—Light vefieJs "ill inform them of our motions, but have'not telegraphs, established all along our coasts, the advantage of a much fwifter con veyance incalculable advantages which will give to our line of attack a rapiuity and a concentration w'sich their line of defence cannot possess ? FRONTIERS of RUjSIA, Feb. 10. The emperor has just pablilhed an Imperial Ukaie, his own hand, wherein lie for bids, under heavy penalties, after the firft of this month, the wearing of frocks [a coat after the French fafhion] flannel round hats, ft-.cei tied with firings, half boots, large cravats arid pantaloons, &c. [That the fjhhns of the republican French are as fVivolo.ui and despicable as these republi cans themfclves, is generally allowed. How ib furd then is it to imitate them ! The emperor of Kullia h»s set an example, which is worth potiee ; and it merits the confideratipn of the falhioaabie world, whether it is not equally un worthy to put on one part of the livery of Haves as another. The bl >ody tri color being now confined to Filles de Joye and bullies, why fbould any other emblem of the fame deeene'rate origin be retainctiby the friends offthe United States? j Notice is hereby Given, TO the creditors of Charles Hamilton, tha* he has applied to the Court at Heading BerJts countt, for the benefit of a law of this commonwealth, providing relief for insolvent <lebtar?, the court have ordered, and do appoint the Monday Anguft tourt next, to near the creditors of the said Charles Hamilton at the court house in the borough of Reading. may 23 3t This Day Publijhed, By J. ORMROD, No. 41 Chefnut-ftreet, ( Price 45 rents.) ■ OBEDIENCE TO THE LAWS of GOD, THE SURE AND INDISPENSABLE DEFENCE of NATIONS. A DISCOURSE, Delivered in the Second Presbyterian Church, in the City of Philadelphia, May 9th, 1798 Kt-v g the day appointed by the President of the Units.d States, to be observed as a Sea son for Solemn Humiliation, Falling and Prayer. By AJbbel Green, D. D. Pajliif of the afurefaid Church. Likewifr, j U a publ lh.d, a Sermon* on the fame ojvafioir, by the Rev. Mr. Abercroinbie. 3t A ftw boxes of Umbrellas To be Sold rheau—-by Mordcsai Lewis. msv 17 d:,w TO BE~SOLD, by John Nixon iff Co. A quantity of very excellent LGGW OOD NOW LANDING AT IHKIR WHARF maf io, jawtf ; By this day's Mail. NEW-YORK, May 24. By the Bourdtaux papers, from which we have been detailing the last f-veral days, it appears that the 1 x.cutive Dire&ory, in the fitt ng us March 7, confidcring that the honor and dignity of the Republic require a severe observance of the pi inciple which excludes every Frenchman-born,(rom theprivi lege of repr.f nting, in France, any other government, either as confnlary or diploma tic agent :—decreed, that Vanheeand Eme ry, Frenc 1 citizens, whose exequatur as consuls to Sweden, at Dunkirk and Calais, had been furreptitiovffy obtained from the French government in the 4th Republican year, fliould forthwith cease to exercise their refpeftivc functions—and the decree was at thefame timedeclarrdtoextcndto al! French men txecuti: g coi fular powers in the differ e-t parts of the Republic in behalf of any other foreign nation whatever. The French seem to refpeft the Swedish and Damih veflfels as those of America. U ider t: e article of miniftere de la marine in a l'aris paper of March 13, we find the following : " The Ant privateer of Marseilles, capt, Piron, has taken into Barcelona, a ]_)a;iilh ftiip, called the Providence, from Dublin, with coal, fifli, carilffn asd hardware. The Runner pri ateer, cf Marseilles, R ymond h»6 tL i<en, in virtue of the law of 29th Ven tofel ''t, and sent into Carthager:a, fix Sive dilh, A iiferican, Danifli and Ragrtfao." Indiscriminate piracy upon neutrals, fe«mj to be the order of the day. The Pope took with him to Tufcany, two millions of crowns. He is now up wards of 80, and if he is ecmsmical, this may support him through the remnant of his time. Lanfington, May 18. \_The following is an extraS of a letter of the above date, to the editor ofs the Gazette.] " Last Thursday morning three men, one of the name of Newell Narioe, merchant of New-York, in eroding in a canoe, was un fortnnately loft near' Still Water. It was very dark and blowing hard—being acquain ted with Mr. Narine, I endeavoured to pre vail 011 him to (lay all night, which he de clined, faying he was in a hurry so get home. One of the bodies, took up ntxt day, from papers found on him, is John Gold, from Canada, and has the appear ance of a gentleman." [The letter mentions other particulars refpe&ing Mr. Narine, which will be com- ■ municated to his friends, on application at the office of this Gazette.] BOSTON, May 21 By the arrival of Capt.Griffin, from Ali ca»t, we are informed, that since the last decree of the French relative to Britilh pro duce and manufaftures ; the number of pri vateers in the Mediterranean, in the Bay of Biscay, and on the coasts of Spain and Por tugal, has been very much increased ; from the port of Malaga only, the number was about 3J ; they capture and fend into port almost every vcffel they meet with, and few, very few escape condemnation—the smallest article of Britilh produce or manufa&uic, found on board, or the most trifling error in their papers, is with them a fufficient reason to make good prize of veflel and cargo ; in deed they are often condemned on pretexts 'he most frivolous, unjust and vexatious, which could be imagined—One vessel was condemned for having a few plates, part of the cabin furniture, of English manufafture —Another for a few handkerchiefs—A Swedish vessel from Carthagen a, with Bran dy, bound to feme other port in Spain was made prize of because by accident it was mentioned in one of the bills of lading, that part of the cargo was foraccountof a merch ant living in Oporto ! they condemned her, as exprefTed in the decree of condemnation for having propertyon board belonging to a port in Portugal—a Britijh Province ! ! The Danes have two or three frigates, andas many brigsconftantly convoying their vefTels up and down the Mediterranean, yet more Danes and Swedes were sent into port and fewer cleared than of any other flag ; jull before capt. Griffin failed the Danifli captains of the frigates received orders to bring too every French privateer they might meet with, andexamine her papers, to ascer tain if Ihe had inftruftions to plunder ; if the privateers do not instantly comply they are to be fired ifito, and to be funk if they refill. '; ■ n iMew Publication. A Sensible, Seasonable and Spirited ADDRESS, Written hy a Citizen of Philadelphia—entitled, " What is our Situation ? What our Profpeds ?" A few Pages for Americans. For Sale by WILLIAM YOUNG, Corner ot Chefnut and Second ltreets, And at the Office of the Editor, 119 Chcfnut fir (Price three fixtsenths of a dollar) Fxtradt from the above. " When hour by hour we are yielding point by point ; relinquishing one right to day and preparing to facrifice another to morrow, these generous friends tread rapid ly on our steps, and every new concession but opens a new demand. Rapacity grows more insolent by uninterrupted success, and timid fubmifiion invites depredation—Where will this end ? What offering will gorge the appetite of plunder, or appease the rage of unrefifted hostility ? No civilized nation has ever before been guilty of such outrage and ins lence, no free nation has ever be fore endured them." li'u U D S Forwarded to B A L T I M ORE, CVER 1. AND, Via Elkton, on reasonable terms—by Levi HoUingftuorlh & Son. ir.iy 14 e«d6t Xfjc dsa3Ctte. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY EVENING, Mat 25 Ext raft of a letter from a House of the fr/l in formation, tinted Bordeaux, \ ub Mi rth, '9 y . '■ As to the reagnanimitjr and generality of th> rulers nf the great nation towards private persons, while in the great chaos of national Vevolution and the fupplica.t!on of states a d empires, we fear the just lamen tation of individuals will go unheard.— What can a poor trader of Philadelphia, represented by an humble consul, expect, after feeing three extra rdinary envoys and plenipotentiaries, five or lix months at the gates of tht directorial palace, without ad mifiioii to an audience, and 1 at a time when the plenipotentiaries mult be daily warned of additional (hacks and wounds of the long injured and oppressed; commerce cf their na tion ? It such a melancholy fail could give any relief to the neceflitated individual who is kept out of h s funds, it would be some what less a/Biding to relate it. Paying debts, barkening to diltrefs and justice, is not the fafhion ot the timy«. Levying con tributions, giving law, and humiliating na , tions, is the theme of the ,day ; and while : proud Albi n and the Hanoverian race tremble ; while Rome and the children of Fabius are under chaltifement for support ing the sceptre of o£taviuj and the crimes ! of Nero, can the- well-born brethren of Mr. I Jay expeft lo escape i There is nothing new on the fubjeft of our negociatisnsat Paris ; the envoys are still there without ever having had an audience, and it is generally thought their million will ,bc ineffcitu.il. I participai; in this opinion ; I and nnlefs the current of French success, or the politics of America undergoes fame change, it will be impofiible to forefee the ifue of the present discord between the two nations." ExtraS of a letter from his Excellency John Sevier, governor of the State of Teunejfee to a gentleman in this city ; dated " Knoxuille, May .]tk, 1798. " I have had, and still have confident hopes that every prudent, and honorable measure have been adopted far the purpose of bringing about a reflsrationof karmony and friendfhip between the United States and the French nation. Should America be obliged to resort to arms as the last alternative ; however difagreeablethe fame may appear to be; be assured, Sir, tfith perfea con fidence that I (hall with the good people of this state lend every aid and assistance in our power to pretefl and support the honor and dignity of our country." The above declaration does great honor to governor Sevier. How great must be the disappointment and chagrin of our enemies when they discover that union is kthe standard under which the American dates ha»c resolved to rally ; and thit one ieritiment per vades the whole. Peace ii good j but independence is better. 1 MR. FEN NO, By giving the following extraft of a let ter received from Pitt&iirgh, this day, a place in your paper, you wiill oblige a CUSTOMER. " J u< %e M is proceeding on from county to county, making violent attacks on all the friends of government. Whether this is an electioneering scheme, or not, T am not able to determine—perhaps Jte con cludes it will point out his political charae ter more clearly, and make his calling and eleftion furc ; for he well knows that these men would never have voted for hirri, so that he loses no votes by quarrelling with them, and may keep the other party more firmly on his fide. At Weftmoreland he had a violent quarrel with Mr, Johu Woods,where it ran so high that it had like to have be come general. At Walhington, this week, he made an attack 011 Mr. Addifon (Dis triCt Judge) in which we hear he abused him in a mod violent manner ; and, though not in the Court-house, threatened to have him committed, said he was a Biitilh agent, £tc- &c." *** The articles copied from this Ga zette into the Aurora, as translations from French papers, are not translations, but in troductory observations on translated arti cles which immediately follow-—had the editor of the Aurora extended his extraft, his readers would have had a chance of feeing the justice of those obferyation -. In the manuscript copy the translated articles were marked with quotations, which were inadvertently omitted in the publication. In a file of French papers, from the 12th February to the 19th March, we do not find any thing to invalidate the opinion that the Fr'.nch press continues in the fame fliackled situation in which it was placed at the subversion of the coaHitution on the fourth of September last. GAZETTE MARINE LIST. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. The Danifli brig Friscdfliip, Joh« Pritcbet maftcr, arrived from St. Thomas' at Wilming ton, Delaware, fell in with the brig Active of Philadelphia in lat. 34, long. 73, 28, hatches open and nobody on board, appeared to be in a ight set of ball aft—owing to the fiarmy weather did not board her. Superfine flour at St. Thomas' 9 dollars per barrel, and other provisions in proportion. The Ihtp , MtKever, of Philadelphia, was beating i.ito St. Thomas' as capt P. came out. Arrived at Alexandria, brig George, Ver ry, from Salem ; {hip Smallwood, John son, Martinique. Capt. Verry's Log-book states, that in lat. 38, 30. lan. 70, 30, he was brought too by the privateer Jean Bart, Peter La Fitte, matter, mounting 14 gnss, 12 of which were 9 pounders, and 150 men Captain La Fitte put on board the brig, a number of men belonging to the prizes ha had taken, after which the privateer made fail fleering S. E. with the fiiip Diana un der ber lee and ca . fatii Harriibn and the j fleward on board. The number of men ta . ken on board tht George was 27. The following is a lilt of (hips by the above privateer with their principal offi cers and passengers : Ship Merchant, from New-York bound | to Brillol, taken when fhs was 24 hours out from New-York— capt. A. Rofl'eter, with his wife and child, Mr. E. Smith, chief mate in the brig George. Ship Thomas, capt. John Holland, from Liverpool, out 70 day?, taken a few hours af'erthe Merchant (mate left on hoard fiejc.) Ship Diana, from New-York mounting 8 guns, bound to Demerara, taken 48 hours after leaving N. York, Wm. Harri fon, captain ; Wm. Clerk, chief-mate ; Mr. Blake, fupcrcargo ; Mr. Jacob Boos, furgeoji j John Hanton, boatswain j Hen ■Y Taylor, gunner; John Sinclair, second carpenter—paflengtr, Mr. W. Paikinfon, (capt. Harrifon and the Iteward sent with the (hip.) The fnbfctibers defirt to express their thanks and gratitude to capt. Isaac Verry, of the brig George, for the kind treatment and polite attention they experienced from him during thier passage to this port—hav ing been put on board his veflcl by the French privateer Jean -Bait. Asa Pvofleter, captain of the (hip Merchant ofNew-York. Jane Rofl'eter, pafTenger in do. Ebenezer Smith, firlt mate of do. John Holland, captain of the (hip Thomas, of Ph ladelphia. William Blake, firft mate of the (hip Diana cf New-York- Mr. Clake, fupcrcargo in do. W. Parkinfou, paflenger ia do. Jacob Boos* surgeon of do. Nov-York, May 24. ARRIVED. DAYS. Ship Penelope, Morrell, Brillol 56 Barque Dependence, Duncan, Philadel phia 24 Brig Sally, Wheton, Liverpool & Cork 57 Peggy, Harris, Havannah Snow Pallas, Wyetli, Port-au-Prince Schr. Hiram, Childs, Charleston Republican, Mar/h, N.Providence 12 Sloop Betsey, Hunt, Petit Guave Riling Sun, Betts, Antigua 20 THE CONVOY. By the Penelope, capt. Morrell, 56 days from Bris tol, arrived yeftcrday, Friday, May 18, parted con voy in long. 63, 30. lat. 35, N. fleering W. 3. W. wind at N. li.—Left 23 (aii with the Commodore ; Ships—Severn, Swan, Alliance, America, New- York. Ships—Clothier, Manchefler, barque Adiiana, Phi ladelphia. Ships—Nancy, Packet, Delight, Boston. Ships—Sidney, Carliflc, Aftive, krig Ranger, Bal timore. Ships—Carolina, Maria, brig Paflas, Chailefton. Ship Mary, barque Neptune, Portsmouth. Brig Helen, York, Virginia. Ship Accepted Mason, Wifcaffett. Ship Juno, Wilmington. Ship Difpatch,of New.York, and ship Eleven Sons, of New-London, parted convoy in a gale on the 16th. Brig Betsey, taken by the French, and re-taken by the St. Albans among the Western Islands* The following American veflels left Antigua in company with capt. Gibbs, arrived yctlerday, under convoy of the Matilda fr gate : Ship Townfend, Hilton, Wifcaflet. Bri^s —Eilex, Windsor, Charlcttou; Hiram, Hum phreys, Conneflicut; Abigail, Terry, North Caroli na. Schooners —William and Henry, Butler, and Bet sey, Cox, North Carolina ; Sukcy and Polly, Crick law, and Olive Branch, Parker, Virginia ; Olivia, Hull, Conne&icuti Lift ol veflels at Antigua, when capt. Gibbs failed : Ship , Shoemaker, of New-York, con demned ; Minerva, of do. txce&ed will be condemned ; Pigou, Clay, Philadelphia, from ! the East-Indies, re cap ured, paid io,oocl. salvage. J Bri^s —Kuflell, William, Charleston, condemned ; because theXaptain was Irish ; Julia, ttrown, New- York, condemned; Triton, Brunfwick, from Ham burgh, bound to St. Bartholomews, condemned for having on beard 1000 pruning hooks; Panther, of BoP.ou, tor trial ; Neutrality, under Dan'fh colors, ditto; James, Wheeler,' New-York, ditto; Hunter, Duncan, Titford, ditto; Cent2ur,~— — ,Po»tfmcu - h, foriaivage; Han*h, , Hallowell, tor salvage, captain wounded, re-taken by the Teazer • Sally, Schooners—Ha wk,Campbell, New-Yo<k,condemn ed lor being Irish ; William and Mary, Brand, Port mouth, to fail for home on the 13th May. with the English fleet aDd convoy. The following prvatee s belong to Antigua :—Peg gy, 8 ; I.oui'a, B'idget, 4 ; Portland's prize l , 10; Tickler, 12; Rambler, 6; Tcazer, 8; Gala tea, 8 ; French brig, ot 16 gtns, arid a sloop, both taken. Canal Lottery, No. 11. Considerably mora than Half Drawn. Draws tzuice a <u>€t?k, every Monday & Turf day I ICK.ETS For Sale, Seven Oollais each, at i WILLIAM BLACKMTRN's Lottery and Brokers office, iMo. 64 Sou where cheek books are kept for examination Lnd registering ia this*, City of Washington No. 2. and PateiTon Lotteties and information where Tickets may be had in molt of the Lotteries au thorised by law in any of the States of the Union. State of the Wheel* One prize of 10,000 dollars *o,ooo Five 4,000 aoyooo Two a,coo 4,000 Nine i,oco 9,000 Nineteen 500 9,50* Forty-fur 200 8,800 With a full proportion of the one hundred and of the fifty dollar prizes—the price 0/tick ets will loon rife, particularly on account of the five 4,c00 dollar prizes that remain in the whe«l until the last day of drawing. Note, the business of a Broker duly at tended to in all its branches at the above office, may 24 w&stf To be Sold, in Burlington, laimediattly oppofit<i the wharf on the river De laware, A Large new two story brick House, and Lot flirty icet in front and onchimdred deep— The House confills-of two large parlours, one 17 by 21, the other 19 by 21, an entry in the mid dle, three large bed chambers and one small one, well finilhcd garrets, a large kitchen, pantry, store room, &c. with good cellars, good water and gar den, all new, well finifhed and in pcrfedt order, lmniedistce polfeffion will he given. Enquire of Edward Bonfall & Co. or of Francis Durdin, Bur lington, who will inform the price and ffcew the premii'es. may 24 3U2W TO Bri SOLD, Bv John Nixon & Co. A few hhds. of excellent St. Cioix SUGAR and RUM, vl>:ch will behndert at Will rgs and Fran cis' whajt next Niord iy, tKe iiil inflant. may 16. d.stcotf : wtitfrtnntiJi ana': wr»****a GRENADIERS. At a meeting of the Philadelphia Veion« teer (Company of Grenadiers, May 22, Refolvcd, thai a Committee of five mem bers be appointed for the purpose of re ceiving the applications of persons disposed to join the Corps Pursuant to the foregoing refolutioh, all tliofe who are inclined to become members of the Company, are jequefted to make ap* plication, immediately, to either of the un* derligned. Thomas Barton Zanlzlnger, 239, High ft. -j 0 Daniel Murgati oyd, 11, Walnut ft- I Stephen R. ykompfon, 6, Liurel court, >jj George Harrifon, Chefnut ft. I | John H'ard Feirno, No. 119, Cliernut !i j O VOLUNTEER GREENS. An adjourned meeting of the Troop will be held at the house of Barnabas M'Shane, on Friday evening the 25th instant, at 7 o'clock, when Gentlemen are particularly requested to attend, as an additional nation of new members will be Hallotteil for. JOHN MORRELL, Capt. Macpherfon's Blues. AN adjourned meeting of the Blues will he held at the house of Mr. Dunwoody, on Mon;iay next at 6 o'clock P. M. Th» gentle man eompofinp the fame are delked to be punc tual in their attendance, as the committee ap pointed at the lafl meeting will then nlake their report. By Order. Richard Renjhaw, Junr. Sec'y. may 24 FOR SALE " ' BY THt SUBSCRIBERS, The Cargo of the Ship Richmond, Captain Hathaway, from Bengal, Gurrahs, white Cities Ditto, blue Guzzenahs Salums Erncrtics Gorahs Mew Sannas Mamoodies Penialcoes Tickiries Baftas RonvJls CoJlas Do-eas Tanjebs Chintz M ii.la Cloths Baui Gazzies Carwah Cioths j4n eUgant affijrtmtnt of Madras Handkerchiefs Benares SUGAR. COTTON and GINGFR MorJccai Leivis. may 25. dw jaw2\v foTT~sale7 " THE NEW AND REMARKABLE £AST SAILINO m a mh l a H, TOH NJ. W HID »E E, Mijler, NOW lying at Jcjie & Habere Wain'i wharf—her length -s 69 feet 6 mchee—< breadth, so feet, 5 inches, depth 8 feet 6 inch.- meafure*l®4 65-95 tons, and is completely piere'd and fitted to carry 14 guns. For terms <tppiy to GEORGE PLUMSTED. No 166, South Front Street* Liheivife from on board /"aid Schooner, A Quantity of Peas. Kiln dryed Indian Meal in barrels, and 439 bar rels of Ship Stuff. ALSO, 120 Tierces of Rice, Landing from on board the Schooner Elizabeth, Captain Hatch. miy 45 4tawiw The Rev. Dr. Bi.air's DISCOURSE, Delivered on the late National Fast Day. Is juit Publilhed, by James Watt/us, & Co. And may also be had of the principal bookfeilers. The firllvolumeoftheWEEKL? Magazine \ With an appendix containing tr~ P .-Ldent's mefiage and the idifpatches is now pubtifhed* and may be had of the prin cipal bookfeilers in Philadelphia- by George Hill, Baltimore and by Alexander Somervile New-Ybrk - —A few copies of the Difparclus may be had separate. may z* eodtf William Meredith, Attorney at Law. HAS Removed to No. » 2,7 Chefnut-ftrcet, where Titles ;o Heal eftar<*s are examined and Briefs thereof and Conveyances of every kind, prepared. may 53 SRwjw FOR SALE,' 1 At the Store of Jesse bf Rojet Walk, On Spruc£ llreer Wharf, Port Wine in pipes, hhds. & qr. casts Li Hi on Wine in pipes and quarter calks And a few pipes of excellent Madeira Wine may 16. eotf OX BEEF. ~ 100. Barrels ) of B-ef of best quality, put 5c half Barrels ) U P with carefor loug v<>y.tgcs« 100 Barrels of Connecticut Pork. 50 Barrels of C Tongues. WINES.' 35 Pipes of Madeira Wine 30 Pipes of Port 30 half casks of Sherry 30 Calks of Liibon 300 Cases of French Claret, of excellent quality. 800 Barrels of Scraped FLOUR, 100 Barrels of Condemned, and 20 Boxes of best Durham Milliard. For Sale by John Skyrin, Landenberger s Wharf. may 4 eodtf TO BE LET, And Pofleffion given Immediately. THAT "well known stand called, Small?* t-a/ern, sign of the Black-horse at the eaeft end of Bedford. This ft and is attended with many advantages \ there are two houfcs, the one stone and the other si ame adjoining each other f well fini(h?d and upon a very convenient plan ; the /tabling new and large and a puma at the door—besides, there are but two taverns in the town. The terms and time of leafing will be made known by application to Dr. John And:rfon i of t'be tb-zun of Lcdfjrd, 1 may 11. lawow Joseph Ricardd, OF this City, Merchant, has assigned his pro perty for the beiie£t of his Crecitorv,tf»'' j :.r; * C. Fisher, Samuel W. Fiiher, and Thomas Wiifun AU persons who have demands are x-i ---quefted to furnifh their aceouuts without delay— and thoi'e indebted-tji make immediate payment to the SuMVribers, "sfdiing Affignec®. James C. o Samuel W. Fifter. No. 13, ArchStret't, march M 4*tawtf
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