-- It arose (imply from my failure in bliSnefs, and was totallv unc»»ne&cd with any polit ical co You have heard from the witness against me, that, previous to my going iu America, I was in France. It is true that I did go to France ; bat at that time the war between France and these eoßritritHi had not commenced ; and as you Lave l.tard from the witnef?, 1 was arretted in France as a spy, and confined for nine months Had I been a polical agitator, j did I entertain designs against my country, | or was I accredited by any discontented par ty, it is impossible to suppose that I ftiould have b-en tUus treated, at a time when it is well known France was but too eager to ex cite and to receive persons of that descrip tion. Fom France I at length escaped and arrived in America ; from I had resided tSere for some time. I was in duced to vilit Hamburgh, where I had a fitter. At Hamburgh I remained un til I became weary of being a burden to those whom I would rather have wiflied to affilt. I quitted it; and will it be imputed to me as a crime, that with pover ty flaring me in the face, and a c mpetence folic!ting my acceptance, I accepted that compete ce, and did take a commiflion i/ the Frcech service ? I became a foidier ; and, ir ohedie- ce to my orders, embarked at l;i R 'Ciiciie with the army which landed j- Ireland. But though I embarked with that army, I most solemnly declare I was not only not consulted, but not even appri sed of its object. I was too obfeure to be afktd for my advice, though my of both languages induced them to fvcure my co opeiation. When in Ireland, I ap peal even to the witneis against me whether I officioufly in the fervicc,'or wheiher I d-d more than it was neceflfiry I (hnuld do to avoid disgrace and death ? I appeal io liini, whether I affiled in depredation, plan ned an attack, or appeared in any way cor dially and a&ively to promote the object of the expedition ? Though I afl» d fr ,m ne otffity a3 an officer, it appears from the evidence that I was decidedly adverfc to the . Reb Is ; as soon as possible I made my ef capc irom thern, affnmed the appearance of a peasant, while I was in fcarch of a Ms giltrate to whom I mi;;'nt surrender. When tak;ii, Ici nfeffid my name and my litua tion, and used no artifice to conceal the truth—a circumflance which alor-e m,iv tend to procure me relief, when I fay that I had fled trom the Rebel-;, because I would not join in their cause, and was seeking an op portunity of giving my felf up to a Mag'f trate. You have now the whole of nay un fortunate (lory : born to no inheritance, re duced in my circumstances, fend deltitute of support, I left my country and entered into the service of France. This is my only crime, t am no fomentor of sedition ; I am no conspirator against the state. As a foi dier, I was ordered upon service, and I 1! obeyed ; and in that service confined myfelf flriftly to the inevitable duty of the station which I filled. It this (hall not amount to a legal defc ee, I hope it will at lead wipe obloquy from my name, and foften the ! har(hntfs of piivatc judgment, if it (kali fail to mitigate the severity of a legal fentenre." j Mr. Tone, having given in this defence, "begged it might be transmitted with the j other proceedings of the trial. In prsfent- i ing to the Judge Advocate, he said, hit.! wilh was to prove to the court that he was i no way conneAed, nor ever was, with the Society of United Irilhmen ; and that he fled from the Rebels to avoid engaging in their wicked proceedings The court was then cleared of strangers. *■ September 25. " H dt, it appears by the Jateft accounts, is moving with a large body up towards Wexford. The dfiring of this m'arander is beyond example. He on Sunday la(l sent a letter iutj th- town of Arklow, to inform the inhabitant' he wou'd speedily be among them ; and that he would not spare a single Orangeman in the town. " A party of the king's county militia ' were yclterday ovn-taken at the 131 ac k-r ck, ! on their route from Witklow, where they ' hav been alotiij time qmrtered, by two of Holt's em flaries, who fat drinking w |ih them till tour this morning, and endeavoring to induce them to break their oath of alle gianc-, by joining their brother soldiers in , Holt's enmp. Mr. Jullice BeSive, who resides there, having received timely infor mation on the fubjea, had them both ap- 1 prehended, and they were this morning ] brought up to town under a trilitary escort, ' atd lodged in Kilmainham gaol ] " Government it is said, have this day received informatiolT from Cork of the ap- 1 pearance of a French fleet off the coast " , September 26. ; "T he pod-boy who drives the Wcklow ' mail, arrived in town at fix this morninjr, With his cart empty, having met 011 hia way a body of about 50 Rebels near Newry bridge: Ays, they were all weii armed, mod of them havin? mulkets, which he de iciibes as qiiite bright, and appearing as if 1 they belonged to the army. Mod of the men wore uniforms. On their dopping him, i they bid him prepare' for death : h-.° ther! tlirew himfelf on his knees, and continued ' praying for half „ n hour, whiltt they were fecw.iig the letters, «cc. which, some of them obr-ryed, would be 3 great acquisition to Mr. Holt, in conveying him intelligence of the designs of the enemy. After they had plundered t e cart, one of them pro posed burning it, which the reft did not seem wiilmg to eonfent to. They then permit ted the boy to preceed to u>wn, without do ing him any injury. " 1 his day ge*. Lake, accompanied by 1 Colonel Meade arrived ia town from Wick low, " Military operations have at length com menced against the rebels in the province of Connauijl.t. Ati engagement had taken p ace with the Rebels at Grange, near Sli g»), wherein, it is said, near one hundred acd fifty of thife deluded men were.cut off. ' , On Sunday la", tu.> regiments of militia, • a party ps the Fn/.:r feitcib'ea, the Calllebar n and tlieTyrawly yeomanry, marched from y Caftlebar to attack the rebel*, who have yet a pofleffion of Kill 'la, Weftport, Newport, t &c. and are in very sreat numbers through e the mountainous pare of that country. The j latter eorp afted as guides on the occasion. d A reoort was prevalent this evening, thai e this armv had defeated the rebels, and rr ■, | covered pofleffion of those towns They r , I had 16 miles of the country ta march before •- they entertained hopes of coming up with d them. / is " Nine o'clock. I have iuft now learnt j that the rebels at K llala have fuffered a to -- tal defeat from gen. Trench, who commands I in place of gen Hutchi Ton ; several thou r sands are reported to have been p<K,to the • fwordj no qjarler was given, except to a foifie of their leaders, who are reC rved for - a publ'C examination. Killala, Ballini, &c. 1 &■" have been taken pofleffion of by the e King's troop». Several Frenchmen were : taken, and the Bishop of Killala happily - refcrted th hands of the rebels; his : life, it is said, w: s spared by the inteiference t of a French officer. Such is the report ( this evening, which i> generally spoken of, ; a d generally spoken of, and generally cre- I dited iu all circles " WATERFORD, September 28. i Lafl night federal exprflfes arrived here . from the county of Kilkenny, and ma y ; were dispatched from, hence to the t.eigh : homing petitions f the army The South : Devon and two ieces of artillery marched this morning for Kno£t >pher, in the county , r of Kilkeri y, within fourteen mile of t is : r General Johnfton himfelf toqk the command > nf the troops. These some days past bodies > of infurgentg have been disarming the people - in the above country ; but lafl ni 'ht a body • of them, well mounted and armed, entered f the village of and disarmed the yconjjnry (not in a colle&ive body) tore f their uniforms, an<JUrrfre(hfd_turifcK ■ ; &c._wlren they - departure of the South Devon, the drums 1 f beat to arms, and the yeoman attended and . took the guard of the city. The graated 1 excefles continue to be committed in the , county of Wexford : the loyal inhabitants 1 : are flying to the towns, and fay that they 1 1 would consider their lives, &c. much fafer, 1 were the country in a state of open rebellion t in place of the predatory warfare which at J . present exifls. Remirhable ajfedion in a Dog. 1 At the late battle of Ballynahinch, one I f 1 of the unfortunate insurgents who fell in the ' 3 engagement was followed by his dog. The ' t faithful animal for three days lay across his ' 1 matter's bosom, untii buried ; and then for , - many weeks constantly attended his grave, 1 [ j only at intervals when hunger forced him in- i f to town—When his remarkable sagacity i 1 being observed, a person took him, and by [ j care and attention he feeais to forget his un- ' 1 happy matter. j : | [ The above article is from a villainous t 1 jacobin print, called the Star, the mere echo. « ', of the Morning Chronicle. It is a striking j , specimen of the vile arts prafkifed by the par- t s tifans of France to excite to infurre<3ion, •: by appealing to their compassion, in behalf i, : of those •' unfortunate" villains, who are | 8 ; dialy perpetrating the most horrid murders.} , B ; Dmnefttc -3lrticfe& ; PORTSMOUTH, November 10. ' - 1 FEDERALISM of MAINE. ' Hon. GEO. Thatcher, thFMan ofthepeople! < Such is the Federalism of Maine, that not- \ withllanding the secret attempts, the base ( deceptions, and the low-cunning of the -uile t Jacobins, we are warranted in aflertirg that ' the Hon. Go'. THATCHER is reeled ed Federal Representative by a very hand- 1 some majority. The votes flood as follows, \ i» the towns as marked beneath. Kittery, 40 for G. Thatcher V 1 30 for Jof. Tucker, J Uth federail n j Berwick, 77 for Thatcher. \ 3 for Fairfield the jacobin. ; York, 56 for Thatcher. 20 for Fairfield. Wells, Unanimous for Thatcher. 1 I-abannn, ditto 00 Biddeford, do do. Pepperalborough r do do. , The fettled, determined Federalism of the | ' People, c rtainly bids defiance so all French- j 1 men and French hirelings. With an ADAMS and a WASHINGTON at our head, What [ have we (under Providence) to star ! RUFLA- D, November 12. r Legi/lature of Vermont. A concurrent resolution has patted the e Legislature of this Hate, the 23d OA. requi- , lii g the Senators and Reprefcntatives in this £ : ate to use their bed endeavors, that Coi- ' grefs propefe to the of the fe- ' veral hates, the following amendment lo th- | constitution ot the Un ted States, viz— 1 " No person flaall be eligible as President or { V.cePrefident of the United States, nor,' (hall any person be a Senator or Reprefenta- 1 tive in the Congress cf.th* .United States ' except a natural born citizen, or Uriels he ' ' (hall have been a resident in «the United 1 States, at the time of the declarati'n of in- I dependence and (hall have continued to re- ' fide within the fame, or be-rmployed in its I ferv.ee from that period to the time of his 1 election." I Ihe yeas and nayii t eing taken, there ! were 152 yeas, and 5 npys, • WES i FIELD, November 9. * ! To the Printers of the Impartial Herald | ! Last Monday we met according to ap- j ( pomtme-t for the purpose ofchocfing c' Representative for the next Congress, a:,d j i , with great we inform the public 1 r that our nobie and patriotic Shepard, who i 1 in the hour of danger, has always Hepped : t forward io defence of our Government 8c 1 , happy Constitution, had all the votes except 1 1 two—so you fee that Federalism reigns tri : umphant here. 1 A Voter. ( 1 Xlje [ PHILADE LPH IA , ; WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER aj. ' ' # * # The EaQern Mail arrived at a i : very late hour, but brihgs ncthing new. < THE man who doubts the organization of a 1 party in thia country, to overthrew its confti- r tution and government, and to new model both - with the affiftanee of France, mu!lbeacrea- e twre of the doubtful gender, to fay the best of t him:—but he that fees the danger clearly, and 1 is not rea'ly to oppose it with all his force, pof fefTes less animation of patriotism than is eonlil trnt the charadterof a good citizen. If F we refleil on the general fame of the French a . Defp ts for au£livity, am(>ition and perfidy ; if we cail into review their eondvnil tewards the government and people rff this country, as j well as towards all others ; and especially, if we recolledt their impudent threats of humbling ns to their wili, by the means of ipternal trai tors, we mrjl think it neceflary to watch this V vile class with vigilance, and to oppose e jery, o suspicious attem vt oftheirs with decjfion and vi- J gor. lam far from thinking tV,at the dangers, 0 which tkr.u en this infant empire, are confined j to the pref nt day, although they now appear . more obvious : No! the fame reitlefs ambition the fame want of good faith, that have always J been the charaflei iftic features of the French J , cabinet, will continue todiftii'b our rrp 'fe, and to exacerbate parties among us, fq long as there isa rivalry between her and Great Britain ; —or ft until there is an infuperabie barrier oppol'ed to her profligate schemes. _ But to cftmhat this hydra the ordi iary powers _ of gnvi-Bomepr ice h.trdly fifScicnf. without tcrme extraordinary aid from the loiirTTTr and n ! tuous part of the community. There are many things tkat (.ugiit to be done,' for which there is no law provided, or funds exiling, which are necessary to secure the general fafety against so dangerous a foe. Few men are so profligate as to plot against their eo'untrv, without some mo- " tive of puo he or private advantage j and there g are very few indeed, who can promise themfelvts any real profit or gratification from a convulCon or revolution in the State. But if this number, t , however small, are men of talents, and become f, the obedient engines of the enemy, they are fufficient to delude, inflame, and mislead a host c of unfufpedling ignorunt men. she firft, there- v fore, ought to be closely watched ; their secret r caballings deteaed and exposed ; and the last to d be undeceived, and, if it is pollible, to be re- a claimed. This will be laying the axe to the root of the tree. Against an uaired people the French will r never attempt any thing. Their government is a " Committee of Uuiverfal Infurre&ion" ; it a is by treason they work ; and the man who will ri not unite with his own government and its friends, to oppose so dangerous an eueoay, is a traitor, and ought to be immediately crulhed ; for if there ever was any truth in the axiom, that "he that is not for us, is against u,," it a exists at this day. It is fafer to cut off a gan- ti grened member, than to endauger th# life of f, the body, by its continuance. t | Unite or Die, was the motto of the revo lution war. We remember its powerful effect B at th at period, and it will certainly be good po- G liey to bring it into operation at theprefent crisis, a when we have ten thousand times more at flake, c: We were then contending against a parent and lc brethren, frora whom we had reafor, to expefl t i moderate terms, if their superior ftrcngth had prevailed against us. The abjedl subjugation of the colonies was never contemplated, nor would ? it have been tolerated, even in England. But c we have now to war agair.ft a crue! and rapa- « cious enemy, opposed to us by every principle w that is inimical and repu'five ; barbarians that p contemplate not only tire total annihilation of „ civil liberty, but the proftra ion of our sacred ~ altars, the renunciation of our religion and our God Unite or die is therefore at prelent, more " than It ever was before, a maxim and a dutv of l ' ind.iperifablf obligation. * ai The fr.ends of government should not only fc know their own lirength, which I Mi=ve is o great; but they should also know their enemies t | and their lirength. i hey lhould atft with regn- si larity, ui t ion and decision ; determined to sup port one another, and the common cause of f: their country and government against all pofßble rilques. But this will never be done without niore union, and a betttr organization. Look f t ,, t .' lf r ' aCoh i n3 • f uc A "h kojte doreri ; fake a lelion from them. Every where, however wi Je ly dispersed, their lirength is concentiated • they acl with the usitv of inflinel, as well as the indtftry of demons; and it is b* th-fe meins, they have be«n able to retard and criop'e every measure of national defence ; altho'iigh- " they are fc*er in number, and incompjral. lv o weaker in power, that they are dill able to fee' I j the hopes, as well as to po.nt the blows of our ir ; barbarous enrmy. I Let, therefore, Associ ati on sbe formed in every confi erable City and Town of the Unit- r ed States (the eximple may be set in Philadel phia, 10 justly ci«flihpruifhrd for its patriotic ex ertions) let committees be appointed; fundi ) ,s raded; prefies employed ; let information he n dineminated at cheap rites every where ; let the ignorant be ed ; the banditti watched, in their upriftng and dof.vniyings ; and I will rffer my neck to the guilh tine, if, in rwelve months, after the scheme is brought into operation, they are not complete ly en/lied. I The money and notes, taken by requifi uon from the Bank of Pennsylvania, amount- ! „ ed to th. enormous sum of 164,000 dollars ; ! -tie whole of which has been recovered, to f, within 2,000. This wa» almost a Gallic b hug 1 fie Por er, Cunningham, wbo was ; i alio a Democrat, wag a man' ia whom, it seems, the greatest confidence had been p<ac,d— f which he availed himfelf to effeft his villainous purposes. Finding he had ' got the Fever (with which he was seized ( the day after the robbery) Davis went to ' him, and thinking it uiifnfe to have so great 1 a quantity ot money, in so myllerious a fitti- 5 attcii, proposed to take it all home with him, which was done : Davis, having thus gotten the whole into his poffeflion, be ,■ th ught hiin how he might dispose of it ; | and began to make large deposits in the j different Banks. Coming, one day, to the c , B-ik of Peruifylvania, with a coi'liderable | fu;u, and being known to some perfous in t . • ' • * * ... J c the bank, as a man wkofe visible means wore | 0 infiyniftcjnt, strong fufpiJous naturally | d arole, and an erquiry was immediately k made at the other banks, where it appeared it lie had made (iepofits to the amount of 1 17,000 dollars. 'Means were instantly taken to examine him, and after mueh ado, he confeffed—refufing, however, to acknow . ledge a large quantity of gold, which was in the end difeovered upon him, untouched. He had purchased a carriage and pair of t - horses which he delivered up. Cunningham died four days after the robbery. The horrid (Irides with which the Dcmo , crats of America daily advance in depravicy, through the influence on their minds of thofc deteflable principles of France, which a inculcate that all property is common, that to hold wealth is ariftocratical, and that j: there are no future rewards or.punifhmeifs, i a must, if net suddenly and severely checked, - too' up all the foundations of society h —We regret, therefore that the villain has I: ' escaped the hands of justice, It-is hoped I that these terrible instances, added to hun- F •_ dreds which have heretofore occu r ed,of the si . danger of tru fling men of democratic princi f pies, will operate in future as a caution to i all public bodies as well as individuals f _ ? The Prejident l#ft his feat at Quincy for ' Philadelphia on Monday week. S y ' A commencement for conferring degrees ) was held in St. John's College, in the City of Annapolis, on the 9th inft. when the' c • degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred ' on meffrs James Dmaldfou Lewrey*; John ' Rum fey. John Leeds Kerr, John Taylor ( Lomax, William Potts, William Campbell, i John Hanfon Thimas, Alexander Hammett, 1 John Claude and William Donaldfon*" 1 . ~ I ' On Friday lad, an elegant Bridge, con- o fitting of one larg.* arch, which had _/'uft ' been conftrnfted over the river Lthigh, at . Eafton, at the txpenfe of several thousand 1 dollars, unfortunately fell in. The ingc : nious builder, was Mr- Horn, of that place. J i The United Staee's Frigate. Canditution, capt. Nicholfoo (f ys a Bolton paper) has I . arrived in the outer harb ur, having sprung j I her bowsprit and foremaft in tbe-fate heavy : c : ga!e ; of wind. 5 - 1 We are well a(Tursd. that Nathaniel Pot ■ ter, one of the porters of the Bank of I'enn fylvania, who died of the late fever, was not ; concerned in the robbery of the Bank He . was ill of the fever at the time of the robbe : rv, and is well known to have performed his . 1 duty to the Bank with the utmost fidelity and to have afted throughout the whole course of his life with uprightgefs and integ rity. Those Printers who Have publilhed an account of rbe discovery of the robbery are I requested to publish the abpve. 1 . Mr. Fenno, ALTHOUGH I have heard much said about the beginning of the Nineteenth Cen tury, I never supposed a reasonable doubt subsisted in the mind of any person when that period would arrive, and I acknowledge « myfelf much farprifed to hear a gentleman of education, abilities and candor, advocate an opinion different from mine. From th s circa:n(lance I am UA to propose tli£ fol lowing questions and answer them agreeably to my own ideas of the matter. I How many years make a century ? Sup pose on« hundred—can the second centurv ' commence before the firft i 3 complcated ? we suppose not—Thequeftion then is when was the firft century or hundred years com pleated ? But not having befn much ac- T quainted with centuries, and finding a ma- r thematical prop rtiop between them and months, I fnollitute.) th- word month in » the place of century, «'hen a similar position at once occurred to my mind. Moses mv J.' son a fise boy \*as born a little before <ne j; o'clock in the morning of the firft day if a i the present month of November. Ha is my fli firft child I -*ifh to know when he will enter his second monjh. JE oi N. B. As it is a matter of much anxiety I to the parent he wilheq an answer. Nov. 17, 1798. " MR. FINNOj " In your paper of yesterday, I observe you have copied from a Gazette called the Aurora, an advertisement for a private meet ingo'f the United Irilhmen of Philadelphia, -I on the 23d inftar.t, with what is called their t£ Rising Parole and Countcrjign, printed thus, in capitals. O -DKOMAGHT SA.OIRSE*UGHT. The mystical meaning of which may be N found by any anagramtnatift, to be applica ble to any close meeting in the dark, in any , I large city, where their rising might com mence by night. The Parole is d ajoa! Countersign, " Xjns tagger cuts* It was originally intended f.r Dublin ; e ! where most of the United Irifhm n tvere ar- d med with Daggers only, owing to the diffi- 11 > : culty of concealing their pikes and mulkets t] 1 | from the general search by government, — E : but this is the firft time I have met with it - 1 in th>s country. ' A loyal Irijlman I j 11 __ £ i ©a3«te~fit9arine ?U(t. . ' ! Port of Philadelphia. si Clearnd ■ Ship America, Hardie, Hamburg \ ' Enterprze, Tate, do. c 1 Hero, Robifon, Algiers e Voltaire, Bowen, Hamburg 11 The fiiip Adriina, Charlton, from hence n to London, ar ived at Cowes about the 16th 1 September last, after having been captured fcya I'rench privateer, and re captured by c , the Lritift frigate Aurora. v\' ' V e l Hbulehold I urniturr, p I ' -■» ■slponed in consequence of the Y/cathtr, i '.«» WILL II solo, j. On Friday. extat9 o'clock in themorning at iVu. 40, lonianSStreet,t t, Between Thift) and Fourth for cafiij a valuable and general njfortment of l? Household &Kitchen Furniture ALSO, A eolle&ion of valuable hooks, and sundry ar ticles far 'he of Chocolate: CONNELLY I?? Co Autlicnrers. November is 2t WILLIAM YOUNG, Bookseller & Stationer. Comer ol Second and Chesnut-Si r f.it. HAS how opened f>r Sa'e, a neat affmtm at of F.nglijh, Latin ami Greek SCHOOL BOOKS WCLASSICKS, of the latcft auJ > ' bed Editions. ALSO, - Writing Paper, Sla:es, Wafers ind other ar« ) titles for the l'upply of '.Yholefale purchal'ers. 1 W. Toung, has lately Publilhed an • Edition of the Bible for the use of schools, on a . fine, and alio 011 trommon Paper. Alfa, an edi . tion of the Porlcet Bible, in one, and alio bound in two volumes. Sheridan'* Dictionary, in one large vol.Bvo-3 dn do umo. fine j7; do do do C.JinraoTi 1y? r do do Elements of English Sand ord Merton, on fine paper, 3 vols. g ilt edges 1.37$ '- 1 ( Scotts LrfTns g 0 The Lso.ilc of Common Praver 66} A larye allowance made 'o th fe who pur : chafe who'efa'e, either in :heets, or neatly bound. I nov 11 , t : FOR UK £~M E N~ > THe ship , Jgg|k TR I j ON, SHE Is row loading, and will cer- f jt; **~'i jt^\V, ir. 1 y tail in i'en —For ire.ghc ■ or paliaj> t jj ply to ' • t Pratt & Kmtzing. t WHO HAV t FOR S ALE, 1 Ticklenburghs -hecks - Qzsabriga Hc®>rjs Sliced Brown rolls Cam!>rick9 Coffee bags { nie » j PI at ill as Glafstumtyert * s Brirtanias fort wine r EAopailles Window glass r , Creas a la Morlaix !V m-one I Bieicfield linnen Mahogany Dowlas Red craft chcefe; &c.Jcc# Patterbornes . ALSO For Freight or Charter, - -■? TUE ® REMtN 8K " ' CHARLOTTE, ' -Apply as above - nov - 21 diot ~ BOST ON BEEF; 1 200 Barrels in Shipping Order. FOR SALE BY JOHN SKTRIN, No 96, Aortb From-Jlreet• I Who wants to Charter, A GOOD s<rour vessel, 1 Of about 300 Tons burthen. : HAS ALSO FUR SALE. 1 40 Pipes of Madeira : "" v '' ' , m 4 t ' <& A stated meeting of the Amerhan . Philcfophical Society, will be held at their Hall, on Friday evening the 23d instant. Nov. 21. Philadelphia Price Current, AND Market Day Advertiser, TO BE PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY MORVINC. ( HE fubferiber refpeflfully informs the A public, that the above Price Current for which proposals were ifTued by him not long f.nct, 1 ill ftandsin need of some further encourage' <rnt to"able him to go on with it. He flatters him. lelt, however, from the incrrafe ofhis fubferi; t:o;i . 11l within th.fe few < a.s jiaU, that he will be en abled to give it to the public in the c«ur<"e of a ihort time. In the interim he earneflly solicits u-'icriptions, whi Ji are thankfully received at hi» " c ">, no - S9< south Third lireet, opposite the Bank ol the United States. James Humphreys. nov "ee o t ■A Coachee & Pair of Horses, FOR S A' L E, Ok reasonable terms, ACOAC lIEE ar.d pair of Horses, they may be seen at John DunWondy's—For te.ms apply at No. 96, Arch-ftieet. nr>v 21 d.U James & William Miller, S3> North Thud Street, Near Arch street, have the iollowing articles for sale upon moderate terms for cash, or the usual credit. Scarlet Cloth, Low and middling quality, Mulberry and Green ditto, White, Red, and Yellow liifli Flannels, Blue, Green, and Mulberry half thicks. India ca licoes, Gurrahs, Mamoodies, Guaainet, and other muslins, fajicy andplai:i cotton hofei velvet., thick- Yetts ?nd fancy coras,"fiwing silk and twill of alt colours, ferreting, hair riblian, coloured thread, India (lag bandar.oe', and other black and colour ed silk handkerchiefs, a variety of o-her cotton ■ do. Souter romals, red Sella handkerchiefs, mo leens, jeans fpioni;. fuflians, beivm, jeans, fa i tinett3 3iid royal ribls, alf mufl nets and dimities, ginghams, ladies' kid an A . coloured gloves; See. no?- § lot Ephrajm Clakk, CLOCK fs* WATCHMAKER, Corner of Front and Market Arms, Philadelphia, HAS JUST RECEIVED, BY the different arrivals, a large fapply of Clock and Watch makers and Silver Simths Tools, files and materials, consisting or Rowling Mills, large and fnull Benchand Hand Vices, Turnbenches, Piyers, Sliding't ongs, Bra. cesand Bitts, Grooving tools, Saws, Scratch I rsfh -5 er, Blow pipes, Screw and ]jiav7 plates, ar.d r lmail Hammers, Clock dials, * aft brass Bells, for ged w*rk Hod pinions, F.-nrry, Rotten Hone, Pu r mice ftor.e, Borax, Spcl'cr Sorder, Brass, Stfel arc! j Iron wire, fhett BraT*. n.aia springs r.nrl glaf?e» J gold. E'lti and ftcel chains, seals and Keys, ote. &c. r C?" Clock sand Watches carefully ripaired r.ov. zi '■ eo d t f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers