fchconer Amphi.n'te v'.ist he th -u?Ht pro pfr, and evtir liiiug from the fiiore that he might wa-.it which i.ad teen saved from the wrrck- -he liad already taken poff-fTion of tlie Amphitrite's boat. ordered thepeo pie «» go o" board the Spa .ifli schooner with what e'loaths they had on ; he gave them two lirtireU of beef, part tit four half barrels of fiiinr, and half a barrel of bread. He then demanded u-lsnow what was become of all the arm., povfdCj &c* Captain Sntil told him that he did not know, that he believed i.c had in hit poffefinin already all that had been f ved from the wreck ;to which he replied ht had not, and laid that the people had hid them under ground, and that if did pot tell him where every article was, he would put him and bis people on a faod key. without bread or water, or would _ carr 7 them to St. Domingo and put them in pn fon. Gapt. Snell replied that he was in his power, and that he might do as he thought proper, that he could not tell him what he did ;iot know ; afterwards he told said Sncll he might go on board the Spanilh schooner if he plealed, which he did, and llaid with the people of the Amphitrite. That on the morning of the 19th iiflant, a signal was hoisted by the Spanish schoo ner for the pri»aicer to fend a boat on board (they having nun of their own) which they did and the deponents went on board the privateer —I hat previous to their leaving the privateer the saw the Araphitrite'a boat with a number of the privateers people row ing for the wreck ; and ab-utfuaclown, ihey returned loadtd with tigging, gunpow der, bu tcr, See.—That thus finding the determination of the said Pierre d'Pir.e was to take every thing from the wreck, they asked her ptrmi'lioH to fail for Curracoa, which he granted, and ordered hi* b >at bat tled up to put them on board the fpanifli schooner; mean time, and while the boat was getting ready, he told them that the Americans were a pack of villains without humanity ; and rather than thev (lionld favt a (ingle thing from the wreck he would set fire to her, bum her up—That soon after they were put on board the Spanilh schoo ner, 7 o'clock. P. M. of the 19th inft. they got under way-and the next day, at 3P. M. they arrived at depo nents thereupon for thereafons above wrtten, do protest, and I the said Consul at their requetl, do hereby foleinnly protest, agair.ft the said current, which drove the said schoo ner out of her course, which caused her to flick on the aforefaid reef, to fh'ck faft and to be wrecked ; Against the said Frtnch privateers, called Fluer dc la Mee, officers and crew for having deprived th#m of 'he property saved from the wreck of the Am ph trite aad of the wreck also ; and aganft that go' ermcnt who has gi»en her a com million to rob and plunder American per font and property; these fads having been done in a time of peace between America and France, and on the Spa«i(h ground ; For all loirts.coftt, hurts, delay, detriments, and damages fuffered, or to be' fuSered, or fultairied by reason of the premises, refer ring to the said deponents, and to myfelf, at Consul on the part of the U. States <* America, the right to enter all further pro tests and proceedings at may at anytime hereafter be needful, in refpe& to the pre mifet. In Teilimorry of the truth whereof, the said deponents have hercuuto fubferibed their names. Thomas Snell, James Sonner, * (Signed) Levi Bardin, Lifter Afguith, P'rederick Barret And in faith of the truth whereof, and in testimony, I have hereunto set my hand and sea] as office, at Curracoa, this 29th day of o<3ober 1798, and in the 23d year of the Independence of the United States of America. B.H. PHILIPS,(L. S ) NOTICE. PURSUANT to the lift will and testament of Lindsay Coats, £ will be fold by Public Vendue, on Thursday, the third day of January next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the U- life of Thomas Lowry, (fignof the Brd in Hand) in Upper Meriou fownlhip, Montgomery c< unty A valuable Grift Mill, AfcD ABOUT Twenty-five acres of Land, Situate in the said tou nfhip, fcvtral acres of which arc meadow, and ihe greater part of the remainder wood land.—The conditions of sale will be made known by UACHaL COATS, Executrix. Dcc - *° ftVwfa jt John J. Parry, CLOCK is* WATCHMAKER, it AS agam opened at bit usual Stu,ui, No. jB, i outb SfonJJlreet —where be has far Sale, ' Excellent Gold & Silver Watches, and \ FEW ] Eight Day Cclocks, f H'Ueb evil! be warranted to give fatufaHion. 1 An allortment of ' C " U *!*>'»*, Seah and Keys. ' A.. Ittads of Clock and ifatcb <wor/t done with ! particular attention as heretofore. 1 & An Apprentice wanted. ' november n m«&f. % c M . ' For sale by the fubfcr'Aers, \ A Ft W BALKS O" woolens, ' Containing Cloths & Blankets, 1 t.to ' i!es muflun t -o l '°' MaJra» hiißillicrcliUf*, pat- t r>'r».« * 101 pi'-ct* Ryflli sheeting IO boT»« umHreUa* ° r a ocintUy o( cfTia t ."O trn, Petcr(l>*re cV jn hen n pipes, 3 year, old, pjrticUr Ma- a Gtira wine * quantity tf fheathinr erpper Merckcai Lcv/ii. f nov. »6 - - ll 3£ljc o^ette* [ t °K d DEL PHI A, cm els FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER si. icn 3 1,j DlED]—Yellcrday morriiw.j, of the lock ed i 4 *> Mr. S. M'pAr.tASE, a( j late of N-W-York, Printer ; a young man whole amiable ii!l';x>}ition, and integrity of |; j e cliarartcr, endeared him to all who had the • j pleafuie of his acquaintance. ,y Mr. Bunell, merchant, ofSt.Domingo, r y is the gentleman, who bears difpatchcs from r ;_ General Touisantlo the Executive of j,j s the United States. he <» communications. th " FENNO, lt I HAVE pcrufed with the ut ' most interest and avid ty the letter of F. D' r j Ivernoi.s as published in your Gazette. It abounds with facts and reflections of the fir ft importance to every American—lt cannot be . too generally or too frccjucntlv read—l could .al W t0 '' c ' ts t extended to every coiner of the United Jjjatss, and am furpril ed, with you, that any American Pjper cy (liould omit its publication—We there trace, "J wi;li convincing perspicuity, the (lamelfcfs, ras al)J£K i nK ' d an <* Woody treachery of France (r from step to step, from deception to decep a tion, from officii falfliood to ialihood, from ' defiliation to defoliation and from murder to ifli nn ! rci ' r — llhd t!K ' deluded abettors of her ' rxefirious views, laughed to scorn when they , have required the justice and favor which e had been promised, and which (educed thetn to desert and betray their country, andta'at •V' cd with diftinguilhed harfhnd's and cruelty et It cannot be doubted that France had deeply er entered into the mad projocl of universal d;~ minion ; had refolvcd to destroy with her ■y arms every opposing power, and swallow up • in perfidy and intrigue such as were neutral. Her views then again ft every neutral nation the fame, being founded in the lame '' dark and damnable policy, it is not perhaps " surprising that the means (lie employed to ac ! complifh her object have been foprccifely fim i ilar in America, Switzerland and Geneva hI We tilc amc affe Aed Cant ibout liberty ;h *'< l equality ; the fame prctenfion of pre ra ; fervingthe rights of the people ; of protecl le i"g the lower and opprefled orders from the n- ; tyranny of their rulers ; the fame solemn it pledges and sffurances of refje&ing the rights n- of neutrality, and the independence of their r» dear Sister Republic, and the lame destroying -O treachery and ruin, have been pratftiled or :a attempted in all tliel'c places—(lie has found . ; in these countries as in all others, parties », differing in questions of internalgovernment sr 01 struggling for rank and pre-eminence, and r- (he has immediately united herielf with the If, most ignorant or most desperate fide, has be [• come their open or lee ret ally, has appropri -- af-d their force to her own interests and duped dC the in into the belief that ffe was cfpoufing e- their ciule and establishing their points, while in f.ift, (he was but making them subservient toherprojects, and inftnunentnl in their own : d rum. Mr. D'lvernois seems to impute their i iuecefs in Switzerland to the infinite address ; and great popularity of Uarthelemy ; and *; to believe that it a more rash minister had j been there, the eyes of the government and j people would have been opened early ertough I to have defeated their invaders—How near ,d may we have been to the precipice thev have ,d ■ fallen from—The open afTumption of power th i and disregard of our neutral and independent ar j rights—tlie ra(h insolence, and infufferable of arrogance that were maniieftcd bv thole wretched politicians, Genet, Faucbei, and Adet may have been our salvation A Bur tblemj, lulling our fears at daily encroach- S mer.ts through real or pretended friendlhip, or, by the plain dictates of pclicy, avoiding to excite the alarttvwhich it was his interest .11 t0 hpprefc, might perhaps have left us little le at this time to boalt of, or at least have in n solved us inferious and lading ftenesof blood r, ihed and trouble—But the alarm, thank God ' ,s e xcited, and has elefteriicd every Ameri can heart—France stands before us, naked, deformed, corrupted and detestable as (he is and the United States beholds with unfpeakl able contempt every etfjrt which (he or her if partiians are making or can make to lull us e into a falfe security, to ivftgrc her credit among us, or expose us either to her treach- ; ery or her arms. AN AMERICAN. 1 HOUGH present appearances indicate i a leimiiion in the fever of reformation, and : tliat modern chivalry is weaiing out of fafli- f ions, tlie re is still caofe for vigilance and s exertion. The feeds of contagios are no i where intirely eradicated, and another tfood ( tide m the fortune of the French, though at prelent ebbing apace, would quickly re-invi. f gorate their principles and adherents. The v . T c of lo natural to poverty and a ai.appointed ambition ; the pride of Philo- r lephy, loured to mifanthrorhy at the dil'- li ' fa 7 oritc the vet unchaf- 1 , J'? . thonghtleis beiievoleace, and t : oi those friends to ehnftianity, who in tl:e t triumphs of infidels, find arguments for the t truth of the Gofpei, and the fulfilment of t the prophecies are auxiliaries, ever ready i. to support the standard of Gallic ifforma- si turn. It behoves us tlierefore to be upon our 1 guard—l o ruftrate the machinations of the si wicked, ant, to save the weak ami fupcrftU b tiou?, from the d ? ftrudive consequences of tl II e.r lupin-nets and eredulitv. V( In _the juggle of the political theatre, a new kind <4 cha rafter leems to have (farted > upamon-ftus. Those who have too much c grace any longer to advocate the French, ir ar.a at fie lajne t.:ne too much bigotry jnd p rancor to allow i:r.v merit to the Englifli, p have afTumed* fttttflly nevtra! ftaticn, and ri Ujn.; into a for; of negative bring, defignat- d by tiK Tliefe g " :rje Arryrir n? canAot exclaim trf... the lionnn p;ii!u:.thropift, " Homo ttrtn, wihil amnani ame »Iwnu! i puta." "l iioa ;!. for merly rll Frerr. r>, they are now v/lrilly Amer ican, (.ium vltaat ftnlti v'.t'ii '•) and hohl th 'rrilclves totuliy detache'l from every other portion of t'u hur.un race, in v/liole affairs they difcl'itn an) connection or concern. The benovelence of your true American, is bounded by the limits of country. With him, there is no world beyond it. Europe is not even his ullim t Thule, aud wrap'ied n up in apathy, like tlie Ciod us Lucrciiius, )f a R.eSu«, fijun 'laqu* lon^c, i« Nee bean j>ro meritis cuji-iiur, nec ira. So long therefore as the Freiich will let us til.ine, f.ty tIu.lL- gcntlemnii we have i\o », tiling to do with them, and are in no wife n interc.lid in their proceedings. But with »f all due deference to these foi-difant Ameri cans, I can regard the luicflion which 1b tre- BtrndDufly agitates the civilized word, in other light, titan whether we (Americans 4s well as Europeans) lhall exchange tlie man ners of the prelent age, for thole which pre vailed in Rome, in the mofl corrupted it ate of the commonwealth. The delicjn cf thole t- who effected tlie revolution in France, and )' now take the lead in the affairs of that re- It publie, evidently is, to overthrow the pre (t lent governments in Europe and to eltahlifh ie democracies in their stead. Conneited with d this intention, it is their plan and primary y object to deltroy the • Christian Religion, I- which is intimately interwoven with, and r a main of the exifling ellablifhnients. :, This undoubtedly was the motive which 5, carried their arms into Italy, and prompted e the demolition of the Papal power. The >7 feenrity cf the present usurpers, is an addi n tional and perhaps still ftrcnger reason for 0 1 their e»rtions to change the f.tce of Europe; r| as upon the e\tenf:on of theii principles they y j nult chiefly depejid for tlw preservation of 11 their power, and perhaps of their lives. So n ! loflg as the monarchial form of government ;- shall be fartiion.ible they have to dread a co - alition for the re floration of monarchy in v ] France ; but if they succeed in their demo -') cratizing ft heme, they are at once freed from r thir darker. p As the French revolution was flrfl set on . foot by their literary men, it has been pret n ty genetally countenanced by that class of e philofopliers in other countries, wjio have s been more conversant with the natural than - moral world, aud with books than men ; - and it is observable that in all their opera • tions, much attention has been paid by the t propaganda to flattering the propejifities of - this defcriptipn of mankind. Hence their - affectation of a love for the arts, their adop : tion of the Roman manners and revival of 1 the Roman names in the countries they have 5 revolutionized. The conquest of Italy, and r translation of the great master pieces of sculpture and painting to Paris, as well as 1; the present expedition to Egypt, which is 1 alio a fort of clafiic ground, and the theatre s on which Alexander and Cxfar and the o ther heroes of antiquity had formerly dip- I tinguifhed themselves, were calculated to ' Aimulate the appetite of the literati and men ■ of talents * im every part of the world, and - were confederations which were doubtless I thrown into the scale, though not perhaps : the principal inducement to thole undertuk. : ings. : But to return to ourselves—He mult be 1 a short-sighted statesman indeed, who thiy.ks ' we could remain unaffefted in a general > wreck of the European establishments, or I that we Ihould not immediately partake of 1 the evils resulting from the prostration of I religion and morals which must inevitably 1 ensue. What then are we to think of those politicians, who are laboring to keep alive an enmity to Britain, who as well from the respectability of her conftitutio* (the freedom of which, contraffed with the democratic tyranny of France, may at length ween the minds of the discontented from their extrav agant theories') as from her maritime supe riority, is the only power capable of rescuing the world from the ruin which menaces it! * See letter to Mazzei. IT must afford fatisfadtion, to the lover of virtue, order and government, to know that JUDGE RUSH is in contemplation as a candidate tor the Executive Department, when the term of the present Governor ex pires. Tlie abilities and character of JUDGE RUSH stand in need of no euio gium. Ihe integrity and independent firm nefs of his mind—his invariable, support of the conflitution and laws of his country—his ardent love of justice, and inflexible fteadlnefs in the office of a magistrate—.his laudable and distinguished exertion i n his judicial station, to impress the observance of moral, social, and religious duty, are well known, and cannot but render liim highly acceptable, and unite in his favor, perfonsof all parties and denominations, who wish to promote tl e solid interests and profprpity of our country. It mufl afford no inconsiderable degree of fatisfaAion- to the friends of the Federal Go vernment, to perceive those measures, the adoption of which were opposed with the molt virulence in their operation -vindicate themselves. This has been the cafe precise ly in more than one instance, The Britifli treaty, in particular, has given the lie to all the prediction jof its antagonists : and every tranfaftion of our government with relation to France, in their success, are daily afford ing strong demonllrationt of the wisdom and forefight of those who originated them. This, if there wai any candor ia the oppo lition, won d be acknowledged by them, but the'e men habituated to the difufeof their own sense, (if they have any) relist e ven the incontrovrrtiTle<vidence of fadt. Verbal accoun s fom the Welt Indie*, are but repetitions of eulogiums on the poli- ' cy of th-- United State*, in suspending their intercourse wi h those belongi'ng to the French republic. fhefe colonies, as it was predicted, cannot subsist without tht Atne- 1 rican cemmerce.—Starvation is doiug won. ' derful things—it has already expelled the a. ; gems of the republic from the important ifl- and of St. Domingo, and will iuecci&vciy 1 re*^hi.Hm?7c all French America. Tl.c independence of St. lXm-.i'.izo wIH afford great temptation to the Aatericau mcrc.iauit: it |» however undcrflood, tliat the proportion of Touffairit only amount to the regulation of a partial trade, to fupplv the want! of the island, until a regular and permanent government (hall be eftabiiflicd— In this cafe, or indeed in every quellion of this novel affair, it will require much delibe • ration and caution, before the American government can fafeiy accede to to a princi ple, which may in the tffue involve other important maxims of national policy. But t we can in this inllance, rely oil that wisdom, forefigbt, and patriutifm, which on more critical occ; fions, have fafeiy conducted us through quicksands and rocks, UNITED IRISHMEN. 1 here came lalt to my Houfc two ruffians, one ol whom lurked about the porch, while the other, as I stood at my own door, iiruck me on tiw head with a bludgeon ; Amazed atfuch baseness, and being affkulted | wholly unawares, I turned into jsny Office to . seize a stick, in (bad ofprelfmg mflai!-' . ant, whereby I might have prompt!/puniffi i ed his audacity. Reflecting on the trnnf ■, aCtion since, it has occurred to me, that I f was fortunate in not doling with him, as his , dagger-armed compan.on wqulJ immediately 1 have fallen upon >ne, and in the lcuffle which , mult have enliied, I Ihould have ueeu mr.r ---i deied. I went after the nocturnal affiillin, 1 this morning, to return liis domiciliary vilit. A woman came forward to lay he w**iiot at home. He will not, however, pass unpunilhed : But future attacks will be repelled i'n a differ ent manner ; and it' ih'd'el),iggei»Mench< oC thus to push things to extremities, they will find mc letter prepared. John Ward Fenno. CI- This day, at 12 O'clock, the House of Rtprt sentatives of this state, waited on the Pre sident of the United Siuies, and presented the following ADDRESS: To JOHN ADAMS, President cf theUxn-ED Status, SIR, AT this momentous crisis of our pub lic affairs, the house of Representatives of the State of Pennsylvania, at an early period of their feflion, beg leave to cxprefs the high lenfe they entertain of your conduct, as Chief Magiltrate of the United States, in i'upport ol the honor and independence of this coun try. We have viewed, with anxious solicitude, the wild projects of dominion, which haye beendilplayed on the theatre of Europe. We have leen, that even that theatre is too small forthe unlimited ambition of the rulers of the French people;—that the Atlantic itfelf gives no bounds to their projects of subjuga tion ; and that the United States of America are threatened. Threatened, Sir, not lo much with open hostility—or an immediate and bold divdion of their territory as with a division, btfmeans of a dark and insidious policy, of the people from the government of their choice, and from the men on whom the ponderous weight of adminifk ration rests. The vilest arts of political ledudtion have been triumphantly employed in various go vernments, and especially in those of repub lican form. The endearing language Of fil ter has been uttered, in the moment of a deadly embrace. That you, fir, have been constantly aware of the effeCts of this policy, and have, with an uniform dignity, provid ed againlf thfcm and for the public fafety, so far as yo::: conftitutiona] powers .permitted, mult he highly gratifying to the patriotic pride ol" every independent mind. That in this address we speak the sentiments of the great body of our conflituents, as well as our own, warms our hearts in the expreflion of ifaat important truth. Yet we deplore that there are those, who call themselves by the American name, who have daringly in fuited our country, by an ul'urpation of pow ers not delegated to them, by an obscure in terference in our external That you have lately noticed this circumfhnce, is an additional proof cf your vigilance for the jjneral welfare. On this subjeCt itremainsforus to fay,that is (not\vith.tanding your lioeral policy) ne sociation Jus failed, we pledjje ourselves in a solemn manner, as far as our conflitutional powers extend, to co-bperate with the go vernment in averting all foieign influence, and detecting domestic intrigue. With sincere and earned wiftie* for your health ; that your care for the public good may continue, and with it, the confidence of t!-e citizens of the United States j the House of Representatives of the State of Pennsylvania have voted this Address. YEAS. MeflYs. Evans, Speaker j Albright,Brown, Blair, Brooke, Bull, Buckley, Campbell, Dun lap, F.rrjin, Foster, Fisher, Hannum, Hall, Htmpbii!, Hendricks, Hopkins, Hostetter, Kelly, Kennedy, Keppele, Keys, Kirk, Krause Miller, M'Pberson, Palmer, Power, Pres ton, Raum, Ruch, A. Scott, J. Scott, Secke', ' Stofker, Speer, St v,r, Strickler, Taylor, Turner, W a t S on, Wells, Williamson, Wbar- 1 ton, Wilson, Wright— 46 . N A Y S. Meflrs. Bnileau, Coolharge, Ccttrad, Cun- 1 ningbam, Eyre, Fuimer, Harris, Hartsell, Horn, Huston, Ingles, Leonard, Lyle, Ma- . worten, McDowell, Penrose, Rose, Shoe maker, Snyder, Udree, Weaver, Worrell— 2a. 1 To which the PsE.nbEsr made thefollowing ] kEP L Y : To the House of R&rßF.sExrArii Es of the a State of Pehnsyxvania. I centlemin, , I RECEIVE the honor cf this Addref* 1 from the House ct Rcprrlcntatives of the 1 St ite of Pennsylvania, exereffive of their ap- J probation of my conduit, as Chief Mapif tr-te of the United Stat?s, iirfupport of the :!y | Honor £«%,. ... £ I ill , liar fcrdib!lit\. an j 'll ic" p.llion of ambition is in ifs r.itttiic at | unlimited. The ! te wild projects fu ..cd.-u at i !>y it oir the,tlx' tiwutre of Enre;.v, a;-.- ihi. Iy j new. Tha French nation, from their mm. ■ id , hers, their fituatior, tk-ir mmiiieli, thi : - I rel'urces, their brav.-ry, activity ingiruut;, of i slid enterprise,. have fccen pecniiariy i'ubjeu, e- . to paroxysms of this ciifkiiiper of tlie hum/., in mind. Iho ipirit of comjuei't, which hti :i- I often fcizedon this peopL,lus liowever, tx if j vcr taken pofleifiou 01 then: without making at work for fevtre repentance—without invoh n, » n S France in extravagant exertions, and ex re peaces, both of blood ard tic*Aire, which it have ekhaufted it to t'uch a degree, as to re quire i'omc times whole centuries of langour and laiiitude before they could recover their true ltation in the woild. 7 here has not been a found mind in France 'o which lias not always regretted and lamented 11, this foible in his countryman. Noi do 1 be. r, lieve there is a Frenchman in the worid a; : this day, v, ho is really and truly enlightensd •d with the knowledge of the true Late reft and :o honor of his country, who does not be*u i i- the inl-tuHtion which is producing trnipo i- rary calamities to other nations, and mull produce more lading misfortunes to France. 1 The inJidiaus and malevolent policy of d.- is viding p-opl- and nations from their govern y ment is not original : The French have not h the credit even oi the invention of it. It is r- borrowed from the jjnrat nation of P-iKa, i, who were taught it iy tfc little republic or t. Sparta, ttter si e was debauched and coi rup.- il ed. France «ught to I* rfliamedof it, aul the world c.i'/lit to make her repen: tf her : fctvile iniitstic*. . C.frior nmfl own that our country lies under a reproach which it concerns th: lu ll tion to coiTctt : it is that of producing in dividuals who are capable not only ofdirfc interferences by ulurpation in our extern,.l concerns, but alio capable or forgetting or renouncing their principles, feelings and ha bits, in a foreign country, ;:nd becoming en d eini ° s t0 their own. The diigmceful ol>fcr- : vation has "been made, and with too much appearance of truth, that there are more A mericans than there arc of any other nation who change their minds when they change their ikies. Scandalous and criminal proofs of this are heard and read almost every day. i- Whether this is owing to a want, of national »f chara&er, or a want of criminal law, a reiu d edy ought to be fought, i! Ihe solemn pledge you give to co operate i with the general government, in averting all t foreign influence and detrfling domestic io ~ trig'ie, is very important to the common welfare of our cou> try, and will give great :, fatikfadion to the Union. e I return, gentlemen, with great pltafure, e »y fineere and earned tvilhes for your health, that y«ur care for the public good • *may continue, as I doubt not it will, and ■1 with it the confidence of the citizens of Pennsylvania in particular, and the union in a general. 0 „ JOHN ADAMS. c Philadelphia, Dee. 21, 1798. h m t m s f CONGRESS. The House of Representatives of the li nked States were this day employed in dis cussing the question, whether Wm. Blount should he tried without perfooally appearing _ { j" court, on a proportion made for inftruft _ ' n £ 'he Committee of Managers to require t 'he Senate to ilTue process for compelling t 'he laid Wm. Blount to appear. ' NOTICE. , *** A stated meeting of the America# , PutLosoPKCAL SociErr will be held tbis ; Evening, at six o'clock, at their Hall. 1 " For falc by the subscriber, At Portsmouth (k.h.) jJr* THE HULL °r a ; NEW SHIP, : 80 feet keel, iy 1-1 beam, i» fcet hold f, 10 ; between <ifck« ; about 130 tons; wirh ins(t<i, 'pjr« ani! ail tht carpenttr's and fmith\ work com. pletrd ; built of goad found seasoned timber and plank ; launched in Novtm'ier. 1796, and ha. been • will taken care of since that time—Further par • ticulars majr be known by applyinjr to Miflri. Wftarton & Lewis Hhilsfielphia, or to [ THOMAS THOMPSON, iltcrmber at 3aw.tf. NOTICK ON or about the 15th last Novembrr, tber« wa» landed from on board a sloop or fchoorer, 1 on Race Arret wharf, a qu.ntity of Plafter-faria. I he owner is dtfired to pay wharftfe and take it away, otlierwife it will b« told at vendue 011 fai4 r whaif for the fame on Saturday, January 5, 1798 HARV£Y & DAVW. dec. »r J3wtjys NOTICE. THE Public are cautioned nst to trust any of the people belonging to the Swedish Snow Maria, on my account. Hafti Olof Koch, master. d--c a? 5 70 hhds. Santa Cruz Su^ar OF txcellent quality, (in Stores of John t fo ana C'o.) A <;umtity of SAIL CANVASS, and a Box of Mate, lor Tale, by STF.PHS.N KINGSTOK dec ti m . feod3t iorty Dollars Reward, • , L ,°? T f" Thursda y l*ft the 6th Inftimt. in Market treet,between jh Sc 7th Htieets; a Red Murocco potket Book,contiinine fix Bank Notee for Ffty Dollar' each, and fm; 11 Notes for one Hundred and Ted D liars alf<> lundry receipts and Papers of no ufc but to the owner.—-the about reward will be given to any ! erfon, who delivtrs the fame 10 Mrf«r«. Isaac and Luke Morris, lirwer,. No 4 Pear street, or to tjie Subfcr.bcr aLancattcr County. " ISAAC CAFFMAN. dcccmbcr 13. f.rr..3ctb|t
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