when the mission was sent. France hai pur
sued, for a long time, a fyltem of ho i.ity
and aggrtffion towards this couut.y. Dur
ing this whole time, the zeal which gave
rife to this mission had slept. France had
not only refufed reparation for the part, and
forbearance in future, but had fpurntd at
our rem nftrat ces, flapt the door in the fa
ces of our ministers of peacs, and finally
demanded tribute as the price of an
audience. Still this zeal dept. At length
the spirit of the country, roused by these
repeated injuries and insults, comes in aid
of the government; meafurts of preparation
and resistance are adopted, and an universal
indignation burst forth against France and
her adherents. Then this sleeping zeal was
awakeued—by what ?By the dread left this
public spirit and indignation fhoulJ strength
en the hands of our government, arm the
nation against France, and ftr:p off all
popularity and power from the individuals
who were devoted to her interests, and ex
pefted to flourifh under her patronage.How
was this evil to be averted ? By persuading
France to tiead back fotne "f her offenfive
step r to assume a line of conduft fome
tliing ltf* outrageous; to hold out some ap
pearances of a conci'iatory spirit ; in short,
to change her fyltem of menace ant! bluster.
ing, for an insidious fyflem, whereby our
resentments might be disarmed, and our
spirit of resistance lulled a(]eep. How was
France to be thus perfuadi'd ? By a million,
which, going under the fandlion and with
the credential of her partisans here, might
obtain the confidence of her government.
The mission, therefore was sent.
{To be Continued.)
Monday December 31.
Mr. Otis said, he was diretted by the
committee of d fence to propol'e a resolu
tion to the house on a fubjeft highly inr-re fl
ing to the United States. He supposed that
it -was known to every gentleman of the
house that a report had prevailed for many
d:.ys pad, relative to the imprefTment of a
number of American seamen from a vessel of
wur of the United States into an armed ship
of Great Britain. The committee were sor
ry to find upon some enquiry, there is to''
much reason to believe the report founded
on fait, though they have no official infor
mation on this fubjeft. It is therefore con
ceived bv the committee that a tranfadlion
of this fort, calls loudly for the immediate
attention of every branch of government;
and though they have full and perfeft confi
dence that the executive will institute an im
mediate enquiry into the circumstances of
this affair, demand reparation and take all
such measures as lie within his sphere to pre
vent a repetition offimilar insults, yet they
also deem it necefTary that the legislature of
the Union should shew to Great Britain and
to the world that these inflances of abuse of
power excite a lively sensibility, and that we
are determined to protest our fteg from the
insults of any and every nation—lt is not
improbable, said Mr. 0< that this circum
flance may call for some leeiflative provision
and that it mav be necefTary to review and
amend the aft for the relief and protection
of American feamen—for unless injuries of
this nature can be. remedied and prevented,
little success can be expefted to attend the
Infancy of our naval establishment, which
■within and without these doors was now con
fideredby all imnartial men to be of the hipheft
importance to this country —From these con
fidei ations he was induced to offer the fol
low! ig resolution for the adoption of the
house.
" R"folved, That the President of the
United States be to lay before this
house such information as he may possess re
lative to the imprefTment of seamen belong
ing to the United States floopof war Balti
more. into any ship or vessel belonging to
the King of Great Britain."
COMMUNICATION.
Mr. Fenno,
It OUR Gazette of Saturday announces
that Logan had taken his feat in the state
legi Hature as a representative of the county
of Philadelphia, I !>egyou will corrett that
state me nt by dubbing him as he really is the
representative of the despots of the Northern
Liberties. A reference to the votes of this
diftrift will certainly prove that he is not the
man of our choice and clears the good people
Of German town from so base a charge as fend
ing for their representative a man whose cort
mil we disapprove, and whpfe principles
san5 an k l!t consider as a deluded,
re cfs, ambitious demagogue.
the town ship in which this political
P n' 3 ? and where consequently he
known, the federal candidate had a
Tuajor.ty of £ TOB t0 onc _ There were besides
this preacher of (edition, two other tho
rough going jacobin candidates both of
whom were by the Xing 0 f the N..L.
tiered, to refill , n favor of the former ; we
are however given to underfand that his
Democratic Majesty hath been graciouflv
pleased to pr mife them the firft vacancy in
the county to compensate for their disap
pointment. These are the fellows that are
constantly bellowing against the numerous
offices in the government, aid yet we fee
there are not one half enough to fatisfy their
gitcdy applicants.
A Germ an town Federalist.
N Or I C E.
ALLperfons having demands against
and Bacon, formerly of this city,(Shopkeepers)
are rfqueltedto deliver their accounts properly
tfteftrd, to either o. L the fuhferihers, on or be- 1
f«»te tne fiith day of January next, as a dividend
dl then he made of all the (state afligned to
them 'According to an agreement made at j
meeting of the creditors, the accounts are i
to He rendered without interest as they original- !
flood before the alignment.
A? thedivdend will he made upon the accounts I
w n< h are produced bv tlie time herein mention
ed, ami that may he offered afterwards must of
courfeba excluded.
JACOB fUKF.R gnees
WO BERT R.UNBY V of
KICH. R. SMITH Baron.
d2c V touts J
Jforeign Articles*
'[Received by the ship Liberty, Capt. Jenkins,
arrived at Ni n-b<.irj-pi>rt,frvm Hamburg.']
Buonaparte's Fate.
VIEVNA, oaofeer 13.
An official account ftom Constantinople
to the Turkilh Ambassador here, annou ces
that the Beys of Egypt having embodied a
▼e»y strong army near Cairo, under the di
re Aion of fever. 1 Erglifh officers, on the 9th
Sept. attacked the army of Buonaparte.
The Beys met. as they expe&ed, a hoid re
sistance ; but fuceeded so far as to dislodge
them from the capital of Egypt, and its
neighbourhood ; and oblige them to retreat
t® Rofetta. Th s battle continued during
the whole d.iy j and the loss on both fides
was very great. The Divsn of Constanti
nople were in daily expedition of receiving
the information, that Buonaparte had capi
tulated ; as they could neither advance nor
retire ; and were in want of nectffaries. A
confirmatory account mentions, that the
French army was reduced to 10.000 men.
After thnfe repeated losses, B. proposed a
capitulation to the Turks ; —ftipulating fcr
a fafe paflage from Egypt ; but the Beys
refufed it as they were convinced of forcing
him to surrender at discretion.
FRENCH ACCOUNT.
PARIS, October 18.'
The Directory hav? received dispatches
Buonaparte. The courier was tvro
Imi nt son his journey. On the 7th July
l e left Alexandria for Cairo ; and on the
2oth, arrived at the Pyramids—where he
ordered the names of the warriors «v ho had
fallen tii the capture of Alexandria, to be
engraven on the Pyramid of Pompey j add
their bodies buried at its foot. In march
ing from Alexandria he had battles with the
Mamehieks at Ralicnanie, Chebreifte, near
the Pyran:ids, and at the gates of Cairo,
which he entered the 22d July. After en
tering Cairo, he employed himfelf in the
organization of the Egyptain provinces.'
Hisadverfar es, Marat-Bey had retired to
Upper Egypt ; and Ibrahim Bey in Lower
Egyp'—Againft the former he had thrown
up entrenchments five leagues in front of
Cairo, and had sent a strong detachment
against the latter, who had retreated to Ga
za. W,hat has since happened to Buona
parte, the R'edaAeur does not fay.
THE BREST FLEET DESTROYED.
LONDON,
Dispatches from the lord lieutenant of Ire
land, were yesterday received, stating, that on
the 12th instant, a sea engagement between
16 ships, was seen from the isle of Tory
[ln the N. of Ireland, county of Donegal.]
It began at three o'clock, P. M. and con
tinued between five and fix hours; One
vessel was totally dismasted ;—one had all
her fails and rigging shot away ;_fi ve took
flight, and fhee'red off westerly ; which were
pursued and two vessels funk at the close
of the engagement.
It is without doubt, the above ships were
part of the fleet which failed with troops
■i o m Brest. Our lquadron under Sir. J. B.
Warren, on the 10th w;is off Brondhaven ;
and the squadron, under commodore Home,
confuling of three fail of the line and two
frigates, pa fled the Shannon the ith. One
or the other of these squadrons niuft have
been in this engagement; and we have reason
to believe that not a single enemy's vessel has
escaped. The follow.ng contains further in
formation. On the 12th, there was a lea
fight between one of our squadrons (probably
Warren's) and the French ; and as we be
lieve a decided one. The account is from a
person, who, from the (ho re, s aw the battle;
I who adds, that three French frigates anchor
[ed in the bay of Donegal, and landed their
troops; which were driyen baok by the in
habitants. That fix transports were taken.
These frigates and thole engaged off Tory,
are supposed to constitute all the Brest
fqua'dron.
The two French frigates Justice and Dia
na which escaped from the battle of the Nile,
have been taken by the Coloflus, Gapt. Mur-
of 74. guns, off Malta. «
From Liibon, Oft. 6, we learn, that ad
vicas from Lord St. Vincents state, that,
(ince the battle off the Nile, the lkuation of
Buonaparte had changed greatly ; and that
ie had now more enemies than had
triends. Six of' the French (hips taken off
the Nile, are now equipped, and taken into'
:he Eritifh service. In addition to this, the
Coloflus, besides the two frigates, has taken
Ij° transport ftiips, and destroyed many.
Ihe Dutch have in «he Texel a fleet of 11
uiil of the line and 9 frigates.—The admiral's
(hip is the Washington, of 74 guns. In the
Mayes, at Amllerdam, and Rotterdam, they
have 12 more of the line and 6 frigates. |
Rear admiral Orde has demanded si Court 1
MartiaJ on Lord St. Vincens, for of
duty, as an Admiral; but the Admiralty :
has refufed the requell.
j NAPLES, Sept. 26?
lefterday the king gave a grand dinner to
~m , Ifon afld his officers. The admi
'n • - r^ C j Vere d from his wounds. His
'L e a °f 74 guns, came in dis
masted* towed by two frigates.
I fij which has been crui
iKn 0 , T yi u , n<nvgo ne the coaftof
8 > P t- An °ther division cruises off Malta.
Philadelphia and Lancaster Turnpike Road
x Company.
THE STOCKHOLDERS,
A RE hereby notified that an Election for Pre-
J.X. ficirnt, Managers rnJ other ofF.c.-rs for the
enfuinp jreir, will he held at the Company's Office
| on Monday the 14th January next at t(n o'clock.
[ , Vm. UOYETT, Secretary.
! dcc r- . m&tu 4 w ■
XI)C UrtsCttC.
■ 1 ■ n 7
PHILADELPHIA,
WEDNESDAY EVKt.INfG, "JANUARY t.
Ok, FENNO,-
IN a paper a few days ago put in a con
spicuous part of the; piper an advertifeinent
which appeared in a Petorfburg paper, of
the Slaves of John Nicholas by a fheriff, to
pay a debt of J. N. J. N. of the House of
Representatives cannot but fiippole that he
was understood to b; the person meant, and
therefore bugs Mr. F» w.II take the trouble
to enquire of persons from that part of tlie
country, from whom lie will find, that a
different person was meant there.
Reflections on Nicholas's Speech,
Hy a correspondent.
" There-is not a man amongst those who
are the most diilltisfied with feme of the
measures of government, who Would not
fight as soon again ft the French, as against
any other nation that 'lnjured thsun."—Bold
assertion ! But go on—" He befieved there
is a perfect unanimity in this refpedt. Let i
the goveriffrient, therefore, f.iid he, take Care
net to infule dilTatisfadtion in the minds of
these people, by carrying things with too
high a band, by opprelfing one part of the
people to benefit another."—Thus we find
this bold aiTeition contradicted in the next
breath. In pi,tin Bnvlifh, his language is
1 this : I (Nicholas) and my associates would
1 fight as soon against the French as any other
nation : But let government take care not
to give u« dilTatisfadtion by cartving things
with too high a hand, and thus compel- us to
falfify ourprofeffions, Surely of such a man,
we may, in words, a{k, " are
you honest, are you wife," See. See. It is i
astonishing,.Mr. Nicholas, that you (hould not j
have known, that we have learnt to look up- '
on these things in their true light, and that !
when you talk of your readirtei's to fight your ;
quondam' friends, we constantly revert,
with keen indignation, to yotiradtions which
deny it. If you are ready at length to
resist, by arms, that oppression you so long '
foftered, and I might fay created, why stand '
you up a monument of inconsistency to pal- !
liate the crime of a fellow, who would fell
Ins country for a French peace. Mr. John
Nicholas ! your fame for being the only >
honest man of your party, will not survive '
many such speeches as tills. Tour conduct,
with regard to Logan, has eminently called
forth your assurance ; and common people
begin to fay of you, that you are either a
very weak or » very wicked man. ;
_ <|mi I
COMMUNICATION.
A the Regimental surgeon,
of Ridiculous Memory.
SIR,
THE villainous misrepresentations,'
which you have wantonly offered in your ad
dresses to the honorable, the Legiilature of
the State of Pennsylvania, on the all import
ant fubjedt of the origin of our late epide
mic, have been amply refuted by Mr. Detec
tor, and the accompaning certificates of Phi
lips, Doyle, Sparks, &c.
Truth is a unit, and much depends upon
the deyelopement of it. If your objedt was
to benefit mankind in general and our fellow
citizens in particular, why did you adopt
the dodtrine of fabrication and endeavor to I
mifiead that enlightened body to whom you
had the preemption to address vourfclf; and I
at a time too, when they were contemplat-;
ing upon the most eligible means, to avert the
future horrors of the inoft insidious of all ■
poilons.
If Medicus had waited with patience till
you had finiihed your Iketch relative to the '
origin of the Yellow Fever—the viporous egg
might have been fecundated e're thatperiod,
and the serpent have produced those conse
quences peculiar to its species, and arrested
the members in their opinions j .but fortunate
for the cause of truth and humanity the in
famous reptile has been destroyed in its germ
and the procreator detedled in his illicit com
merce.
When a man who aflumes a profeffional cha
radter, does,either from ignorance, or deficrn,
envelop truth in a fable garb v or ulher it
to the world in a mutilated form, is not in
titled to the epithet, or civility of a gentle
man, but in contra-diftindtion, is deserving
of terms the most opprobious. Whenever a
violater of the golden principles of truth and
found philosophy, protrudes beyond his ordi
nary fphpre of adtion, it is the duty of eme
ry citizen to lay on violently, till the animsl
retracts his bead within his'ihell—The alar
mingphvfical evil, that your flimfy produc
tions would if they had suc
ceeded with the Legiilature, involved our
j citizens in the horrors and devaluation of an
i annual malady, which ultimately must have
depopulated artel laid waste one of the fined
; and most flourilhing cities in the world : an
apprehension of those consequences, together
with the moral turpitude foftrongly marked
in your miftatements, have deservedly drawn
down the contempt and ridicule of all well
disposed citizens, and you will be execrated
by all fcientific men, for descending tq such
low and paltry artifice, approaching to jaco
binic intrigue, toeftablilha favorite, but fal
lacious opinion.
The multiplyed abuse which you have so
libera Hy heaped upon those young gentlemen
remarkable for their profeffional talents, who
stile themselves the Academy of Medicine •
it is apparent you haVe fallen into the fame
degrading error which you so much repro
bate in Jlfedtcus.—You Sir, appear to be a
compound, heterogeneous bodv, whose in
telligence is wholy inadequate to the explana
tion of any phenomenon, that has or may
occur, in confluence of an alteration of the
police laws of the City of Philadelphia, such
as paving the streets, arching the dock, or
building with brick instead of wood. That
' the Yellow Fever is a species of the fame <re
nus of the bilious fever, but of a ffighe
grade is evident to every ph:ibf"ophic phyf/
cian ; and you alk the <jueftio;y' how do th> fe
disiingutsbcd phyliciaus, whom you f.y mn
fwreoblervation has convinced, that the Yel
low is only a higher grade of bilious
I fever, ac count f«r their having become con
; tagious, and of having afiumed such a* ag
| gravated and horribleform"—fince the above
improvements —Vhe consequences refultmg
] trorn the rap;:l increase of brick buildings,
" | from paving the ftreees generally, and from
" arching the dock, are so evidently manifeft
to every person who is any ways conversant
' in phyiics, that it alnioft lupercedes the necef
iity of any further animadversions ; but a
: farther illustration to the Regimental Doctor
who no doubt, may have capacity tn digest it,
■ will induce me to inform him, that all hard
bodies, refkdt light and heat in proportion to
1 their denlity andbrilliancy; therefore since the
great increaie of the city, in refpedt to build
ing of brick hotifes, paving the streets and
arching the dock, the quantity of the caloric
principle,, in a given space, in the c'.ty of
1 Philadelphia, is in the diredt ratio to the
: multiplication of the angles of refledtion and
refraction of the rays of light and heat,which
are eminently encrealed since those improve
ments—Before the city was thus improved,
tlie heat was absorbed by the ground :yid mud,
; consequently very little or no reflection or re
t iradtion of either heat or light took place,
hence the accumulation of the matter of fire
was infinitely lels—Alfothe evaporation from"
the ground and mud serveS to corredt the sen
sible heat of the atmosphere by converting it
into latent, Under the accumulated flits'of
heat during the fuminer f'eafon in this city,
the vital principle of the atmosphere is vaftlv
diinini filed, in consequence of a partial va
cuum being produced, which was not so much
th.- cafe when we had ground and mud instead
of bricks for pavements.
1 he city of Philadelphia is comparatively
i an immense earthen vessel, with many apart-
I ments in it, amazing-ly well conftrudted for
j chimical decomposition of matters such as
, to admit of myriads of l'ources from which
| the poiionous gas are and may be thrown out
and which are generated much sooner now
than formerly, in consequenCe of the greater
degree of heat ; and these gas are rendered
i more poisonous for want of the usual quan
j tit) of oxygene to dulcify them, or convert
j them into new substances. These gas super
' added to the already sickly state of the atmos
phere of Philadelphia, serve to contaminate
the air we breathe, and render it infinitely
| more pernicious to life and health, than pol'-
fibly could have been the cafe when Philadel
phia streets were ground instead of brick.-
| It is a well known fadt, that ground has
the property of impure air, as well it has to
absorb heat, and it has long been the custom
; to bury for a time, all kuids of clothing and
j bedding that were impregnated with poison ;
I therefore all the exifted previous
j to the paving the streets, arching the dock, or
previous to the great increase of brick build
j ings, which at that time produced bilious fe
\ vers, are now aggravated and multiplyed in
an proportion, and operate on the hu
man body, in that ratio to their multiplica
tion ; hence we are afflidted with that high
grade of fever denominated the Yellow Fe
ver, which I apprehend will fully resolve eve
ry phenomena relative to its " contagious
quality, and to the aggravated and horrible
forms it alTumes."
j I flatter myfelf I have answered the ques
tion propounded by the Regimental Surgeon,
to his convidtion, and to the fatisfadtion of j
every intelligent reader; I pre fume I have in
this illustration pointed out the great physical
j evil and its origin ; and if it were to IKnn> J
late our incorporated bodies to bring into 1
! operation the important design they have in 1
j agitation, it would be a cause of infinite J
j pinefs to me. As the doctor has thrown the
gauntlet todifcufs this important question, I
have no objedtion to read his arguments,
provided he reasons upon principles,and when
he has a fact, let it be resolved into those
principles. A man at bis post.
t
Note Well! . [
On Monday was prelented to the President
of the United States, by a citizen from Ver
mont, a petition from Matthew Lyon, one
of the representatives in Congress' for that
state, (now confined in prison in consequence
of a convidtion of seditious pradtices) pray
ing for a remission of the punilhment to
which he has been sentenced.
_ {
Here is republican fortitude—here is the c
undaunted constancy of patriotim confci- t
ous of innate integrity mocking the violence t
ol power. Ihe Hog is loft in the more del- 3
picable, cringing, fawning puppy.
A New ork Editor propriety of
whose intentious I do not mean to question)
has duffed up a woeful tale about Ireland,
from the Morning C hronicle for September. 1
It is not amiss to hold up the shocking mas-
facres of the United Irishmen, to the abhor- e ,
rence of a whom the fame "
scenes were preparing: But I am happy to
acquaint that Editor, of the complete def
trudtion of the band of murderers, whose
he delailj, and that their chief, the
rebel Holt, has been long since condudled
pnfoner to Dublin, and no doubt hanged
ere this.
Letters from England, of so late a date
as the 21 ft Odlobcr, (and the latefl on the
continent) enable me to afTert that Ireland "
was tranquil, and her rebels eTery where j
completely dawn.
i
The Resolution proposed by Mr. Ct's, 1
relati\e to the imprelTment of American feaj
men from on board the United States sloop •
of war Baltimore, by a British frigate, w.-s
agreed to without opposition, this morning.
It is said, the French have a Frigate 'xj
their Navy called Lc Bache.
rosette iljinne
. j Alexandria, D. c. 29. >
. ! The armed schooners, Neptune and Wl
- c< me Return, belonging to Robert Hooe,
. j Esq. and eemmai.ded by Capts. Willis and
. ■ Guthn'e, have arrived in our river, from the
; | Weft Indies, and may be exp£died shortly
, to grace our wharves—They failed from
! St. Kitt's on the firlt of D'-ceriiber, in com.
1 pany with 23 fail of American veflels.
; j Capt. Willis brings the difagreable intel
ligence of the Retaliation being taken, and
. 1 carried into Gaudaloupe While Capt.
Willis was at St. Kitt's, a gentlemar. arri
ved in a packet from Antigua, who inform
ed that the Retaliation, being in company
with another schooner to the windward of
Gaudaloupe, bore dowe upon two French
frigates, e'a. h of 44 gui s and 450 men,
mistaking them for mtrchai tmen. The Re
taliation fell n vi&im to their superior force
—the other schooner escaped by failing very
faft, aid had arrived at Antigua. Capt-
Willis favoured me with a few papers, none
of them, however, contain any remarks
which corroborate this account.
" CamtfpafTcnger with Capt. Willis, Tho
mas M'C'onnel, who wss captured in the
schooner Highlander, of Baltimore, moun
ting 12 guns, and oarrying 22 fnen. T. M
Conncl informed Capt Willis that on the
4th of November, in lat. 19 10, long. 59,
00, he fell in with the French privateer, from
Guadaloupe, mour.tingi-2 guns 9 and 6
pounders wi'h 96 men and 60 mhfkets,
whom he engaged for three glasses. In
beginning of the adlion M'Connell's firft
mate was shot through the riglu fhauldtr,
and his second killed ; and owing to the su
perior number of men and mufqmtry, on
board the enemy, was obliged to ltr ke.
M Conncl had three seamen and one offi er
killed, firft officer and on; fe.iman wounded.
The enemy had 8 killed, and 3 wounded,
and received much damage in the hull and
ringing, which obliged them to put inta
BaffatCrre to repair, where they carried M
Connell and crew whom they immediately
put into gaol. The crew were loaded with
irons and obliged to fublift on 4 ounces of
fait beef and breadYor every 24 iiours. Tie
lixth day after imprifo: mert a cartel was
was lent in by the Selbay Frigate, when
ihey were liberated. The firft lieu». and
ore seaman were left behind, in ih-r hospi
tal, sick of their wounds. Capt. M'Conntll
received the word of t'.eatment and bad lan
guage from the French during his confine
ment. The only name they called him and
the reft of the prisoners was, " John A
dam's Jack Afies." There were about
100 Americans in prison in Biffaterre goal
when Capt. M'Connell left that place."
Bank of Pennsylvania.
January 2d, 1799.
THE Dire&ori have this day declared a dividend
of sixteen dollars, on each 0. art of Bank fleck, for
the last Six Months, which will be paid to the
Stockho dcrs, or their legal representatives, after
the 12th instant.
By order of the B* a d,
JON. SMITH, cafhler.
-J» n a dtn
Abner Briggs,
OJ the City of Philadelphia,
STOREKEEPER,
TTAVING assigned over all his tffeds, real, per
. lonal arc! mixed, to the fubferibers, for the
benefit of all hi* creditors—
NOTICE IS HERE BT GIF EN,
TO all persons who are indebted to the fai l
Eftate,that trey are requefled to make immediate
Ps"/r nt °f 'heir accounts, to eiilicr of
the affignecs; in failure whereof, legal measures
will be taken for the recovery of such debts, as are
not discharged without further delay.
GEORGE PENNOCK,
WILLIAM FRENCH.
January** wed.&ir.6w
JOHN SHIELDS,
MOST earne/lly solicits all h » Creditor?,
prior to the 13d day of Augult, 1797,
that have fniniOied their accounte, to render
them to him before the icth'inllant, as alter
that day they will be excluded from his firft
dividend.
January j d ticjy.
FOR SALE,.
the FOLLOWING
Valuable Real inflate,
Free from every incumbrance, viz.
\ LOT in Union, between Second and Third
i. i ftretts, iz feet 4 inches front, .on Union
ftrcet, on which is erefled an ekgar.t two Uory
brick house (no. 35) comprising two parlour /even
chambers, a large kitchen, par rrv, and ti try
throughout; the yard is paved and contains a cif
turnand other conveniences; the ce 1 rs vaults &c. '
are large and commodious— 00 the back rnd of
the lot isereded a two ftcry brick (Ichv, with fl .or
ed cellar, 20 feet front (on a court which ?ccnm
modatis the whole premifet) and 37 feet deep lb
conftru<sled as to be convtrtible into a convenient
dwellfng-houfe.
ALSO,
A Lot on Chefnut, betwten Tenth and Eleventh
ftrdets, 54 feet front on Cheinut, and extending in
depth to George ftrcet, "35 feet, having a front 011
each direct, which, to purchaf.r.*, nlay be divided
into two lot?.
For terms, apply to :
EDWARD DUN A NT,
N° 35. Union, or no. 1-19, South Front flre.t,
WHO HAS LIKEWISE FOR S M.E,
A Bay Horse and a Chair,
rot more than 3 or 4 months in use.
January » d4t
notice7"~~~
ALL persons indebted to the Estate
ot 1 H9MAS Brooks late of the city of Pt. ladel
phia, Brafs-Founder,d«ceafed, arc so n alee
immediate payment and those wh* hare any de
mands againit (aid estate to bring ju tiicir accounts
properly atteftcd for fe'tletnent to
DAVID BROOKS, adminiflrator.
jan *
To be Sold, cheap for Cash,
A HORSE AND GIG,
Apply at Mulcaisey's Livery stable, ia
Whalebone alley.
January 1 d3t