Sec. 3. N«- r is tn * certifi - f" «a,e, but iu the fort joing c„f f< Sec. 4- tl slt an tasir return, on must re-deliver their certificates to the prcfi dent or fecretan-, in the prefer** the fct- th ticn to which tlicy belong. . Of an Enlarged Organization: lit Sec. 1. That when any I'caion fhallcoil- co fift of eight roentbdiKn a city or large town, an it {liall fcparate into two fcttioHi : country or tcctiMS roay Jfcpara** as their peculiar cir- to cun.fciaccs may render expedient. <ll Sec. 2. That any section, state re Or the general .executive committee,Uu\l have ro the power of apj»oiiuing an agent or agents, m and i'uayfhing him or them with copies of ft, the conllitution, for the purpofc of forming new sections. n( §ec. 3. Each fe&ion shall, quarterly, make an exact returfl of the namaj, resi- dences, and occupations of its members, to its C( proper state committee, and the state com- p mittee shall make similar returnsj at like t} , periods, to tha general executive committee, m ■Who shall keep an exact remitter of the names f . thus returned. Sec. 4. As soon as there shall be two or m more leftions in any state of the American union, they fltail be represented in a state coisi.n-ttcc, i" the following manner, viz— j. wi'.cn a feition iuail amount to eight mem bets, they (hull fend aus delegate to fa id com- mittee : when to twenty-two, two delegates ; and when to thirty-three, three delegates, who fWI not he .re eligible uotil they have been oiit of oiHee» for a time, equal to their tifa of fcrVice—two-thirds of whom lhall " fprro a quorum. The state committee shall " meet monthly, or oftener, if uecefl'arji, and . fce partially repewed by a member froiu-each ir fcction every raontli. 0 Sec- ;. Distant seci.ozs. (hall have the a power of ' 4pj>owtins - persons to repfefent ® tfifm 4a refpccti-Ve. state cainnntteeji, from ameng their brethren whot- local fitna- <io»a niay render attendance more cotive- P rient. , . - rv , - k See. 6' section shall appoint a com- P nrtktec as, fpcrery and correspondence, to communicate the state committee, which 1 shall be regulated in like manner.,. It {hall '' fcllo eleft, e-very fix weeks, a delegate, and 1 suit-delegate to attend the meetings of neigh- bo«i(jt)g Tectums and report f Sec. 7. That the Secretary of every ieftion (hall, whena member takes his feat, and sub- 1 •feribes tlie test, take down his place of reii- 1 dtnee, which (hall he carefully tranfinit to ' Ike'committee if secrtcj thereof, who shall f diviile the feAions into sub-sections of tight f members who may live contiguous to one ' another ; that every eighth man shall have I the (barge of the other t \eft numbers, to <• worn tlrcin in loses I>f urgency, or to extra- ' ordinary meetings of the fedtion : thefecret I torn mit tee or Secretary of the fefkion, shall 1 by warning those eighths, contider themselves ' is warning the whole Section. < Sec. 8. When two or more state com- < mitiees have been formed, they shall elec\ < ♦v.-o of their members from each state, shall go ; out of office, by lot, and the reft in rotation, i and be replaced by a new member every three i juxoirUw, and not he re-elegible until a period 1 equal tft their term m- -i executive iiyt m ittee is to possess the direction j of the great interests as the -abate sencty, I grid keep up a constant communication'with 1 ijJje committees of the different states. Sec. Thegeneril executive committee i fliall when their number exceed four, eleft 1 from among themselves, a committee of fe- 1 erecy and correspondence, cotififtingof t-hret membe-ru, ,one of whom shall go ■ut of of- < sice every three months, and shall be reduci ble after a period equal to their time of fer- j vice. 1 Sec. i<>. The general executive commit tee shall affe'rable an often as the intere 's of the ioftitution demand, or when required so j to do by the committee of arty state. i Sec. 11. There shall bt a Treaftirer for 1 each state, to worn the Treafnrer* of the SediitKi* are to return quarterly payments 1 and accounts. Each of the State treasurers *re, a. like periods, to make similar returns to the' treasurer appointed by the General | Executiv committee, who is to continue in office tfiree months, and ta be accou'-ta- | ble to their committee of secrecy add cor- 1 re''pond e nee ; lie (hall alfei, if required, ex hibit his accounts to the secret committee 1 of any f-ftion The State Tre»furer fkall be appointed by the State Committee. 1 Sec. 12. Every officer, and every mem ber of a committee, is responsible to the V«dy of whom he was eleeied, and liable t« any panifhuent they may, on account of delinquency, ioftift. Sec. i-J. No person shall be eligible to hold two offices within his refpe&ifre feAiou. Sec. 14. That when the State Commit tee*; or tKe General Executive Committee, or a majority of the feftions recommend a revision of the preceeding constitution, it shall take place. [Now, leaving the mere formalities and other trifling thi<sgs aside, let us plan and look at it in its sub ft ance. It is very pro perly called, an '* enlarged organization," for it embraces an extent no less than that of the whole union. First, we fee, that every restless wretch, of whatever nation, is admitted ">n any sec tion of the society, and has his name, place of residence, 3cc. exre'lled on its lift ; but, left the affen blages should bee >m? unwiel dy, or ala ming to the magiftratts, these feAiotis when they get to a certain strength feptrate, and the d.tached parts form new ones, just ai bees swarm when the hive is over-crowded —The troops being thus en rolled in the fettions, the next thing is to render them manageable. Were thef-£ions fubjefled to no Superior command; were tbey to remain scattered over the country ■without any common head, they would be like so many independent companies without a commander. But these troops have not bern raised to He in idleness, and tierefore, a mode of uniting their efforts is provided. Fhe fe&ions in every state are to fend dele gates to form a State Committee, aid th: fe 4xtees State Committees are to fend dele gate! t/» Vnrm a Gtneral Ex*currrs Com- o rntfUt;" &iiJ ihis is the whole broufrli* -to b •, O " one point. , t! So much for the organization. Now for e the operate part of the p] n. tl " The general ExECUTItF. Committee" ti (which I have tot the leatt doubt is now litt ng in Philadelphia) keep* up a constant o communication with the iitate Committees, c and from it, the whole f«« iety, or rather b army, receives ' dire&ious" when and how II to a£V. It has (teams made to it of the fitimberi enrblled in eachStatc,ofthe na-nes, reudeiice, and occupation, of the pcrfons en rolled j by ti.is mean it is at all times infor med of it* flrength, and of whete that I ftrfctigth lits; j When it is necefTary TO ACT, the G"- t nfcral Executive Committee are to tlifpatch i their orderd tQ.the State Committee; these to I their fe&ions, aid these again (by their t Committee of secrecy) to their sub feßhttr. a Here the orders resell the ufiivc trtops, and c that their may be no confufion in their * movements, these sub fcSions consist of only ) eight men each,all living near one another, £ and one of these eight is a fort of non com- i mission officer, who, (to use the very words t of the confpiratars) is to " h«ve the charge < of the other seven, and is to WARN them I IN CASES OFURGENCY"!! ! s Now, 1 appeal 'o any man of common Tense, whether tin's infernal combinatiou czn possibly have any other objed in view than ' an infurreftion agaitift the government cf America. What " cafei of urgency" can a rise in thit country, what oppoutunity can offer itfelf here, for overturning the Brtijh ■ , Government tn Ireland ? Where thevi:lai< s, | ' Mndeen furnifned with wing/ ; could thev like other birds of passage, afTemble in a flock and take their flight to Ireland ; then the oftenlible motive of the afTociation would have fomethiag like plausibility about it ; but, as they are, this ostensible motive is a palpable absurdity, a mere trick which has been invented *n order to inveiglt ignorant persons to take the TEST* and, in cafe of desertion, to avoid the punishment which the law awards to traitors and fpia\ or at \tffr , to leave room for doubt and conten tion in the courts of justice; a bad chance b. ing better than none and ten years impri sonment being better than death. That this conspiracy it intended to aid the cause of Frame, it is hardly necefiary to infill on ; every one must perceive it at the firft glance. What can these ragged ruf fian* expett to do alone 7 How can they alone support their current expencrs, exclusive of " cases of urgency "oi arms, ammunition, &c. &c. By an attention to the financical part of their plan, you will perceive, that the money they colleft from the members is barely fufficient to' defray the charges jvhich must neccfiarily be incurred for rooms to meet in. Who is to pay for printing their CONSTITUTIONS, their CERTIFI CATES (which I hear is from an engraved copper plate) ; who is to pay for the time and travelling expences of all their delegates from the Sedtions of the State Committees, and from them to the General Executive Committee at Philadelphia ; who is to pay -q tij imt scsi» itiatl forty fand dollar* annually ? Who hlit those "who boalt of tbtir *• Diplomatick Skill," atid of their " powerfulfaßion in ihis country ; those who have long had in pay the leading patriots in Ireland, and who have constantly fup.or ted a hireling press in each of the principal cities of America ? Next, observe thr.t the dofeft intimacy exist* between the fans-culotte French who are h re, the molt distinguished of the emi grated United Irilhmen, and a base Ameri can printer, notorimtfly in the service of France. Observe too, 'hat NAPPER TANDY went from New-York to France, amfthat the conspiracy, as appears by its date, was not formed, 'till after ivc heard *f his arrival at Paris. The leaders in this conspiracy are the ve ry fame rerfons, who conduced that in Ire'- 1 land. When a feftion of their deluded parti zans, in that country, were taken unawares by the no money but French was found upon them, and this in a retired patt of the kingdom, where it was impoffi blc these infatuated wretches could have come at it through any other channel than that of the defp.its of Paris and their wicked agents. And, if a conspiracy could be so effc&ually paid there, in a country at open war « i h France, with an alien law vigorou sly enforced, how easy mud it be for them to maintain a hired and regularly paid con spiracy here, when there is no check what soever to their machinations ! This diabolical plan was formed on the Bth of August lad; immediately before the Yellow Fever commenced its rage in this city ; with ihi* in tiis recolb&ion the reader will form hi* opinion refpefting the following, which is a copy of the printed paper before mentioned, AMERICAN SOCIETY, UNITED IRISHMEN. When the society of United Irishmen was formed her; mm where found emulau* , of crouding to the V'fh standard, for the afpeft «f Ireland then afforded hope that her wrongs would Soon be redressed.—That view so consoling to humanity, has fir a • moment been obfeured ; but it is not ho nourable to desert a deserving friend in di stress, it is not honourable to abandon a me ritorious cause, which, when prosperous we i have fworti to support. The society is happy to find, that there is Hill reason to think, the fire and the ! lc<)urge will not long be exercised aver our ■ brethren with impunity, that the tyranni ■ cal imprifonmen:*, the rapes, the arsons, the torturers, atid the military murders are t .ibuutto be a«erg<d, and, that a manly peo l pie, whom 600 years flavtry could not de , base, are abwtit to be rcft»red to their rights. We have cause to deplore the Iwls we have . sustained, by the djfuafe whichjatcly fuf e pendeti our meetings; and we are an willing - to ascribe the prefect neglefl of aiiend*-.-«e of fume members to unworthy motives— j a but it is deemed a duty, to notify you, 'tl that those who m future absent themf lv«, , o cannot conformably to the 18th article of pi (he Cont'itution, be regarded as beloni>i' g h to ihe afloci tion. I The itxt meeting will be held at 7 o'clock I s on t"e evening of tl>e ;ill in ft. in the Afri- h can school roitn. Willi'»g*» all<-y, which lies tl bet ween Third, Fourth, Walnut and Spruce hi llrects. p Signed hy order of the comjii'tee- 1* Js. REYNOLDS, iw Philadelphia, Dc. 'B, 1797 I p This notice, 1 would have the reader be- | n licve. I hare not publila'd without good | a' pruof of it bei-g signed by REYNOLDS, ! o: the seeker of •' repose." His name is ft written, and 'he hand writing ha* not only " been compared with the Ggnature to a let- q ter of his, now in my poffefSon'; but has h also been compared and verified before one h of the ju 'ge» in this city. All that is now „ wanted is, good proof of the person wl>o * printed, or who authorized printing* the plan of the confpii aey, which is called the 'ON STITUTION, nnd if any American, ««- tivt or adopted, is in pofiefli m of the means of producing f ch proof, and negU&i to produce it, he is to all intents and ourpofea a TRAITOR.] Bp this Dap's £oail. NEW-YORK, December 28. 1 Capt. Miles, of the schooner Royal FuG- E lier, arrived yefterdav from Halifax, has fa- E vored us with the Royal Gazett: of the 4th ~ ififtant. j. The Royal Gazette m-ntions the arrival - 1 at IlaliLx of the Britiih Packet in 49 days from Falmouth. She brought no papers la- C t;r than the 9th of Oftober. The Packet " failed for this port 9 days before captain who law on his passage a vjfftl dif maft-d, which it is probable was her. The Royal Gazette contains, a variety of foreign matter of old dates. We from it such paragraphs as we believe have not appeared in our prints : \ Rnstadt, Sept. 22. 1 The Deputation Of the Empire, in the 68th fitting, pafied a ccmchnum, which dc- 1 clares, th *t they will not make any further 1 conceflions to France. The French minis- 1 ters have privately communicate} to the ' members of the cosgreft, that their govern ment does not require any further potTeffioii on the right bank of the Rhine, and that they desire with the mod fmCere solicitude the immediate establishment of peace. Genoa, Sept, 3. It appears that all CorCcans in the Eng lifi) service, or such of them as are attached to thecaufe of Britain, are to unite in the iJland of Elba. The reason of this is not known, but it is supposed that an expedition will be made against the eastern Corsica or the illand of Rosa, where they kept up a se cret understanding with the party of Paoh. The Genoele marine is to have two more frigate, two corvettes, and two xebeet. Vienna, Sept. 22. " The number of prisoners taken by the English in the late sea engagement, the mod . terrible that evt;r was fought, wss 3705. Admiral Nelfoh found it unadvifeable to take them on board ; but, having disarmed them, put them on the coast of Egypt, firft making them take oir oath not to ferye a gainst England ; but the officers he detained prisoners of war. : "On board the L'Orient •which blew up, was the general war chert of the fleet, Son- Mining several rnillionsju ready money. The , Enjrlifh entertain hopes that they fhal'. be able to find and weigh up' the eheft. " It is reported, that during tlxthnttfe a mutual agreement was made, tb cease. firing for two hours, to give the crews time to take fume sustenance." | The French seamen who furyived the fate of their comrades, and were taken prisoners, I were made by Admiral Nelson to (wear they w.ould never serve against England again : they were then disarmed and set on shore on the coast of but the French, queers he detained prisoners on board his ihipi.' London, Ccf. 9. Amongst the papers intercepted by admi ral Nelson is a letter from gen. Buonaparte, to his brother Joseph Buonaparte, member of the council of five hundred, and form, r!v ambafladorat Rome. It contains interesting details refpefting his expedition, hi! Ktuatiori, : and the confluences of the ckftruft.On of : the French .fleet. He complains bitterly of the French government, which deceived-fiim in regard to the difpotitton of the inhabitants : of Egypt, and the means of Pucceeding in his enterprize. He re pre lints his Jltuaticn as extremely critical, from the-dimitiution of his army, by difeafes,by the battles he is con tinually obliged to fh-ht, by the detachments required topreferve the chain of communi cation between Cairo, Rofetta, and Alexan ' dria, by the garril'ons of these towns, atrd ' adds these words—" My poiition is luch : that I can neither advance nor'retreat." r Thii letter contains a variety of reflections 1 critical as well as philofophicaT, by 1 the condition in which the general finds hira " ielf, and which Wilf reader tiie publication of it extremely iuterefting. A lett«r from on officer of the Vanguard, : add re fled to his filler at bath, dated off the mouth of the Nile, August 13th, contains : the following intelligence The admiral : is in a fair way of recovery, though there r will be a large fear on his forehead, but *ll ■ honorable one. Most of our French prizes, > together wjth some of our own fbips, l.tve ■ us this day for Gibraltar or Fngland. We - . remain here a few weeks longer, with five ■ fail of the lire, to cruize of Alexandria— ■ after which we go to Naples t® refit. The : admiral talks .of iVeinp; England in a few • montfas. We have taken ffit* J patches, which the admiral irforms me <-. re of : tjie utmost confrnuence. He and *he -.'hole J' niv wifli themselves agai:> in Frlr.Ce ? for ! 0 'the Arabs keep them in pervrt 1 !.!! aeration I on fhorr, and we cut th m off iVoni til tup' t '• ply by fen. Provisions are very force, with | a., hiul. Son* letters of inferior co.niifquence, P'- I vrefutnc, have been (hew:i me by admii;d th Nelson ; one of them from citizen TsJ! en to pr his wife in France, points out everv h udlhip tl tlxy have er.countered.—Everv Ftencl'.man here a Herts, that the Direftory wifii BiioOa parte dead, for till then there will tt fto peace, and on that account they sent him with this army. I read a letter.from Buona parte's son to his mother—he states, that lie never (aw Buonaparte fp low spirited as he is gr at present. CeDerttl Berthler fays, in one of his letters, that this is the firfl time the £ great general lias been foiled, and he fear: a revolution in the army will be the confe qu nee. The late victor)' of the •he favs, is tlie mofl fatal blow that France y( has <x])erienced during this war." mi in r 1 •* w %\yt <3asCttc» d ■ ■■ ■ ■ —* — c PHILADELPHIA, « tl SATURDAY EVENINO. DECEMBER 19 0 PRICES OF STOCKS. „ PuiLACSI-l'HiA, 21 p Si* Per Gent. 16/6 Three Per Cent. I■/ Deferred 6 Prf Cent. 14/" n S \HK United States, i? percent. I Pennfylvania, 25 ditto c ■ North America, 50 ditto Ihlurai.fc comp N. A. (hares ss ditio ■ ' - PemtfyWar.ia. Oiare*, At ditto c COURSE OF EXCHANGE On London, at joiiaj-s 60 f' ——— at 60 days 57J 0 at 93 ctay< Amsterdam, So Jay#, per guilder, 31 cents C FELLOW-CITIZENS, * „ New years eve is approacliin?, v/!jcn it is 1 feared that the idle practice which has for I / loaie time past prevailed in the city and li- i a berties of fhootiHg out the old year, and 1 (hooting in the new on?, as it is abiurdiy t Called, will be repeated, which has often 1 been attended witU dangerous and alarming < confcquences. Ttieiefore iegril eiKlea- I vor fliould be used to check the eril a fid to | r fupporc the violated laws of our country in t thi' instance so frequently insulted. The i citizens are earnestly requtftvd to Ifnd their | aflirtance to bring to punifliment the offen- ' ] ders ; and the constables and watchir.eii are < particularly enjoined to be vigilant and ac- t tive, in arresting such daring violators of the ' public peace. It is Gncerely to be hoped ; that the civil officers and other good citizens [ in the county will afuft the city police to carry into effeft so ulefufa regulation. , ROBERT WHARTON, mayor. December 29. The printers will serve the public by in* | ferting the above daily in their papers until new years eve. CONGRESS. i Yeftcrday in tlie H-life of Representatives ,of the United States,-the question on aiftte -1 ing to the relohr.ion proposed by Mr. Grii | wold, was tu*.en and decided follows : t YEAS. Mefirs. Baet, Baldwin, Bartlctt, Bayard, 1 Brace, Brooks, Bullock, Champlis, Chapman, Oaj, Cochran, C:a;ji, ])ar,a, bavis, Dennis, , .Dent, Edmont'. Evans., A• Foster, D. Foster, . J. Freeman, Glen. Goodrich, Gordon.Gregg', • Grilweld...Grow, Kafitifl- Harper, Hartley., ; Hindmart, Keimeis, Ho'fincr. linlav, Jones.' Lymr.n,Machii-,"Matthe\vsjMorgarij Morr?, 1 I Otis,'!'. Parker, J. Parker, Pinc'kney, Reed. ' r Rutledgc, Scliureman, Sewaii. S.l-.epard, Sin- : tj nicKfon, Skinner, N. Smith, Sj^iiirht, Sprague, Thatcher, Thomas, Tliomibn, Til - ling ha ft, J. Trigg, Van Alen', Varnum, , Wadfwonh, Wain, J. Williams, R. Wil tr liams.—6 j. : NAYS, a MefTrs. Bard, Bloun>, Drown. W. Clai- j s borne, Clopton, EggLftoja, Elmendorf, Fini- Uy, Gallatin, G4leij*e, Harrifon, Havens, JLjpck, Macon,M'Clenachan, New, Nicliolas, W. Smith, Spring, Stanford A. Trigg, - Van Cortfondt, Venr.blr— r; On Wednesday afternoon la ft, Logan,, y appeared in the House of Rc.prefeitauves of j this llatf, was qualified, and took, his feat a 9 , a Reprefeetative for the County of Phila f delphia. If | n Mr. Merry, the port, author «f the pieces i signed Delia Crufca, the fains of Memory, i &c; &c. is dead. f The low fellow who-was lately committed - to the jail of this city for seditious exjirei s fions, like most of his afiociates in Jacubin - ,ism, is no ftraagerto prison walls andprii'en - fan?—A wretch whose name appears oil tV i records of a criminaleourt, in the hononble si cha rafter of States evidence'againft his less ytrtful accomplices in public crime, and ther-- s by rescues his neftc from the baiter is a fit tool for the execution rf any projefl, how - ev*r diobolical ; bat irs surely unworthy the f confidence eren of rogues. , Ettrrqt tf c Icttc fron Northumberland e county, state of Pennyltr.nia, dated De s cembtr 1 yti, 1795, :I "As to politics they run very high here ; e and there is mueh'dillurbancrs among the II people of Northampton ccunty, in piirticular, !, in to the taxation. They have plainly e told the afleffors, 011 the peril of tbeir livrs,- e not to pretend to execute their orders of af e felTment, in cor.sequence of which, the afTeffurs' - ■ have returned their warrants to the Ccjnynt e ftOners. Frel'y, one ef the coiijniiffioner» for y the fbte of Pcunfyjvania, and a reHdent.in f« Northampton county, was up at Wiikefharre >f lajl week, and fighified to the inhabitants it ttf was likely the militia would have to he cnllnl • '. : : i ! ttilf the fcrvs ia iWic. wm»» FVaiitJJft ( ffi red 'flii* hiiJit a cf.LoxCVVi 3!' d t :.i head tlit'pi fc&iftlf, and filrtiier ft'icT, tV i ; a., tl.c people ei' Northampton clHinty had a report that he wai mimical to £>.e governmfn.i of Ptnnfvlvania, lie would prve )u>w njife it >vas. H ow ffcrthts mat ttrr vi'ilfbe ta'rviect God only 'VS." ©alette Marine lUff; , Cbarltjiun, December 6. •Ytfierday arrived the brig jsrafln, Rich ards, Kingston, (Jum.) 30 day*. Extrafl from tfie log book of the brig JV« ruflia, capt. Joliah Richards, from Ja maica. , " Sailed frpm Jamaica the 3d dav of No vember, with part of the Jamaica fleet, bound ihroifgh the Windward pafTage, but was rbliged tu bear away, and come thtougb. the Gulph. " On tke 12th of the said month, was hoarded by the French privateer, called the Mill, which formerly belonged to capt Alexander, fitted out of Charleston ; they overhauled my papers, and let me pass. after taking one barrel of sugar ind a barrel of bread. '• On the 21 ft of the said month, was •boarded by the tylon czuttu floup of war, off the Havanna. Ciptain Philips, in thtt Baltimore flogp of war, was ci uiling off fa»«i port, and had captured a small privateer, mounting 4 iruns; he had her still wi b hitn.- He informed me, that the t 'onllitution, capt. Nichr»lfoTi, had fpriing her bowfprif* which obliged her to bear away, '.vhere, he could not tell-" The Jeruflia w s also boarded by the Cof fee Mill, on her paffigc out, off the eali endL of Jamaica* Ife<w-Tork. December 28. Arriv:d this morni-g bvig Amiable CriS ole, in 2t days fr»m the Havannah, failed tin'der conv»y »f th.- U. S fluop of of was* ! Bal imore—by her we learn that the brig ■ Amazone, Rapes, of th » port, is taken by • a French privateer a d eariicd in th-re, anil I that five or fix privat ers were cruizing off ' the Havannah, and captured all A - erica u* 1 no matter were bound, httt were in dread f of American crulaers. Ttiere were nun t ; bers of' flfi.ercan prizes at the Hi vannah. > j The armed ship Gen. Wayne, Se-iman, wa* 1 there. : j Lift ofVePs.Uft at ihe Havannah. r I Ship Portfift mh, vf Ph I'd lphin, Johti ■ Mittward, mailer—fch. Hawk cf do. capt. - Garhart—fch. Friindfhip, do. C3pt. Morris - ihe fch. Gen. Wayne, capt. Seaman, N* w ° York—«the, brig Ama«cn of Boiti n, capt. 1 Roper, brought iq by a French piivateer. s taken in fight of the (hipping in tl i harbour 3 —the fch Aftive 6f do—thefhip Maryland, capt, Cane. | The brig. Hiram, Watson, from Hartford, " bound to Grenada, w'ascaptufred tySi French ' priVatftr- 31 d ordered.for Quadaloiipe, but: j retaken by the Captain and carried into St. Kitts j Capt. Shacklock, of the brig Tartar,4 '[ days f/om Norfolk, itrfo'rfl)t thet there were S British (hips of war in Hampton Roads-. s on Sunday last. „ - —; •- NOTICE. 1 1 THE (hare-holders of the Lehigh j Coal Miiu, are hefeby notified, ah;.: rhe.eMiioa for a Prtfident, eijfht at, 3 a ivafurep s ' for the ensuing year, will lie h- Kl « (he house oE r ) Jofcpb Hardy. ligu of the Golden Sv. an, in ThircJ flTe'et; Plritsdel|ihis, on the third Monday in Janu y ary next at four •'clock in tbe aft<-rno<n. 5 ,1 ISAAC WAMPOLE, Scc'rv. g I decern tier 29 _ laWjw. fa. WANTED. ' lm TM'a small family, an rli'-rjy Woman, whose ti X principal occupation wi'l h- care of chil -- dfc»—app'y »tno. 113, Sp/uc:ftreel. [j, N. B —Good rectfniftieiwa.iuio will be an in difpenfiMe rtquifitc. , dec. 19 eod tt TO BE RENTED, ]* The dwelling house No. 151, u fob h fir et,ti,g:th rwi h a flack of Itorea ' aiid wharf adjuiniag, enquire »f ; S ' JOSEPH SIMS. >1 Dec. V) an JufP Publ.ifhed, f ' AND sow i)*fi.kiq fik saLe Br oi ' B. D 'FIEK 39 At No Hijth-ltreet, THE AMERICAN REPOSITORY, " 'aHV f -4NNUAL HI-GIST BR, s * For the Year 1799 } y> Containing 'm'mpWte an i coriefl lifts of the Executive, Legislative, and Judiciary De parnnents of the General ind S'ate d tJ^vernjpeufcj A ) reat variety of iifelbl Tallies, nt-ceffkry to be n _ kri"Wn in eVe'V Stl'V.ofjhe Unim n Embelltpied laiih a ba dfomt engraved Fran * UJp,t< " Ts —A <I» *A' • vgLfy: Canal Lotteiy, No. 11. fit WiU rc-cotnmncr drn'whif, t>„ Monday, t)h~ t th cf Jatmary tiext, and eon ,l" ttHlk unt'tiJjniJhed. j to be hfd Dollars each, at 1- WILLIA.M Bf.ACkCUUN's Lottery m ind Brokers office, Nov 64 South Second-street, e- where cheek books are kept for repiftering ;nd exammatioq of 'tickets in the above, City of •. afhinjjton and Patrerf,n Lutteiies, &c. ae >tati or tH* WHtai. r One priteof 10,000 dollars 10,000 i v ?! ve 4.0e« 10,000 ' wo I'cco 1 ' cco 4,000 r' Z wo 'l® »,oc l j n T e " , S»o s , oOt rs 1 wenty-leven »co j,400 f. With a full proportion of the one hundred Jr and of the fifty dnlfar prlaes—Tfce Lottery ii in 7 10r e 'h>n two tJiirds dr»wn an 1 above 15,000 dollars ricfter than at the commencement. CT N'.'te, the biiGWfi of a Eroker duly at ; tended td « all ; t s bundles. t u f* rd ouv. f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers