coiiM l.ope to g t fneh m-nfure» as the Alien and Sedition laws approved by the people of the United State* ; or to believe that a ftandin r army was necessary, not to repel an invalion, but, as is now confefTcdj for the crushing of a fa&ion at home. As to the aflertion of gentlemen of the party to which he alluded, that the party in oppolition to them had sent a certain gentle man to Fiance, so long as they deal only in aflertion, he supposed it unneceflary to na tice it. He believed the fa& not to be true. He believed the individual, said to have been sent, went of his own accord. So far as bis knowledge went, he knew it to be a fa&. He knew of no indiv'dual from whom he received inftru&ion. If there are fnch the gentleman from South Carolina ought to bring them to view, instead of making general aflertious, which can have no objedl except to calumniate certain individuals. In he course of his remarks, the gentle man from .South Carolina though he could not fee how he cotinefted his observation mentioned c«.wainmoderndo£trines,to which he is not a convert, viz. that twenty ar one hundred ptrfons may afiemble, and exer-- cife any authority they plesfe, &c. Mr. G. wished to know by whom, or where, and at what time, \ doctrine cf this kind had f-een supported. That perfußS hav- thought they had a right to petition, if they were only twenty in number, and to commu i catc with others for their co-operatio ,an I to lay their petitions so framed before Con gress he but he did wot consider this as a modern dodr'ne. There appear ed to him to be two modem doQrines in the world, and to one of the two the gentle, man from South Car lina appeared to be a dif iple. In one country we have seen the doftrine supported of taking a part of the commHM'y for tl e forereign pe pie, who have a right to dictate and govern, How far thele principles are now supported in any part of tt.e globe, he would not fay But he would iniift that it never had been ei ther advocated or supported in this country The other to which he supposed the gen tle nun a disciple, is, th.n because liberty has been abul'ed, or under the name of li berty, licencioufnefs at-jd injustice have#een pradlifed in a part of fiurope, the old max ims of liberty and tiepublicanifm, which laid the foundation of our eonllitutions and Governments, are to be laid afide v at lead for a while. It is the dcilrine of alarm— a doftiine which has been preached up by gentlemen of gr-at abilities in another coun. try, a >d repeatedly re-echoed by the gentle dian from South-Carolina on this floor. In some things, however, ihe gentleman from South-Carolina is miflaken in faft. He fays ihe modern !yflem of Europe, is to transfer all power from the regular authori ty, to mobs and demagogues, and though he draws no conclusions as applicable to this country, they naturally are, that all those who are opposed to the extension of Execu tive authority, here arc the mob, the dema gogues, who are to derive power from its overthrow. This is not the fa£L The present system seems to be, to concentrate all power in the Executive, and support that power by a military force. This appears to be the condud of France, to whom the gen. tleman meant ter allude. But how it Can be supposed, laid Mr. G. that we, who oppose on every occasion the undue enlargement of executive power ; who are not afraid that ev-.-ry ac\ of an individual disagreeable to the Executive will overturn the government, should be advocates of this system, is extra ordinary. Th- gentleman also supposes that we oupht not t>> hope to be more happy thafl Switzerland or Holland, and that therefore it is as likely thai a party should exist here willing and desirous to overturn our Govern- that such a party should have exi fted«in those countries. In order to have had his pofitioncarredl, the gentleman ought to have shewn the similarity betwixt the fi tuatio'i of those countries and this. With refpedt to Holland, the gentleman must know that their old government was forced upon them by the a-mies ofPruffia, so that every ailtilion to that country went to prove that both parties there, the Government and the Republican parties, had called in foreign aid. Was that Government forced upon them by conquest, and which a new conquefl had overturned the Governmer tofthe choice of the people. He ought aifo to have shewn that an incoididerable part of the inhabi tants of Switzerland were exclufivtly poflef « of hereditary pow r, and conlequently t at those who were forever excluded from holding any office of honour or trust, would not e well latistied under the deprivation. It wa, not furprif.ng, therefore, that per sons thus situated, fhoul 1 have founht f.- re-gn aid to overturn a system by which they were opprefTed. The democratic cantons however, whrvh enjoyed equal government, opposed nvafion with all their force, and were conquered only bv superior force. Mr. G. said he had followed, perhaps not very properly, the gentlemm from S Carolina, through his various afTertions. He should have been glad to have avoided any inlinmtions of party motives ; but if mo tions are laid upon the table, to bring about again and again declamations such as have beeu heard, full of the grofled insinuations, a!l he could fay was, that he would be ready to repel them. If it was the intention of gentleman conflantly to make it appear we are a divided people, he was not willing to Hard mute as a mark to be (hot at. He would attack them, in his turn, as to t! eir motives and principles ; he would carry war into their own territory, and oppose them on their own ground. (To be Continued.) An excellent Horse Chair, c, Ty kf, on rfa f terms at the Livery StaMe. No. 18 North 1 hir.i-Mrert, belonged to a gentlemen in ®ne ol the Troop in this City. «c 17 ' 32W1W Hate jforeign Articles via sR.r-ror.K, By the Cd!cdj<l':nia, 7 f days from Liverpool. ANOTHER VICTORY! We are indebted to a Gentleman who came in the Cslejonia, tor the following / IMPORTANT CONFIRM A 7'ION. DUBLIN CASTLE, Oft. 18. Extract of a letter received tbis morning ■ from Sir "J. Dorlase Warren to Lord Vis count Castlereagb, dated from bis Majes ty's sbip tbe Canada, in Lougb Sn'illy, the 10 tb inst. " MY LORD, " I take the liberty of communicating to you, for the information of his Excellency, the Lord Lieutenant, that I fell in \wth the enemy's squadron on the 1 oth infhint, Rofle bearingS. S. W. live leagues, and after an adion which continued mod part of the day four of the lhips struck their colors. " I believe a brig with Napper Tandy on board was in company, as Hi? left the French at the commencement of the buiinefs. The enemy's thips had a number of troops, arms, Sores, ammunition ; and large quantities of papers were torn, and thrown overboard after they had struck. " I am of opinion that few of the frigates which elcaped wilt arrive in France, as they received much damage in their wafts and rigg ing ; and fiom the violent gales that follow ed the next day, they must be in a crippled state, and, in all probability, be picked up by foir.e of the squadrons 0:1 the coast of France, or by admiral KingTmill's cruisers. riicy had thrown everv thing overboard, boats, spars, ann-chests, Sic. " I left the prizes with the Robust, Mag nanime, Ethalion, and Amelia. The Hoche of 84 guns, was one of the {hips taken. " I am, See." It appears by a letter from major genera! the earl of Cavan, of a late date, that the Melampus had arrived off Lough Swilly, with another frigate in tow, which flie had been sent in pursuit of ; so that the number of prizes amount to five. |C7* The Dublin paper received this morn ing, mention in addition to the above, three crippled frigates, brought into Sligo, by our frigates. O&ober 25, 1798. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 10. The late Grand Vizier, Mehemet Pacha, has been bamfhed to the Scio [the antient j Chios] in the Archipelago. 'He was at-j tached to the French and by this partiality towards them gave offence to other powers. | I he late Caimacan, or Deputy of the Grand | Vizier, has likewise been baniffied, and the ! Mufti degraded from its dignity, for hav ing been cloiely conne&ed with these two officers. | 1 The new Grand Vizier, Juffuph Phaeha, 1 late Governor of the city of Erzerum and j of the banks of the Euphrates, is no friend | to the French and has long since declared a- j gainst their principles. He is not expefted ! to arrive at Constantinople in less than four 1 or five weeks, as the place of his residence is j 600- leagues distant. The Caimacan, or de- 1 puty of JulTuph Pasha, is considered as, a 1 very a&ive difteruing man, and is likswife t no friend to the French. ,In all the inferior 1 offices changes have likewise been made con formably to the new system, and all the par- - tizans of the late Grand Vizier have been difmifled. < The haticherif, or cabinet letter vof the - Gtand Seignior to the newly appointed Cai- - macan, Muftaph Bey, which is here confid- - ered as a declaration of war against France , [the fame that has already been published . from the French and German papers] was - formally published on the sth inft. and Cent 1 round to all the foreign ministerS, and by extraordinary couriers, to all the governors a of the Provinces. Admiral Ufchakow, and all the officers of his fleet, have likewise received rich pre f'ents : the Admiral has a rich fnuff box, and n 2,500 ducats. f When the hotel of the French AmbafTa- . dor was searched by order of our goverrt- f ment, there were found in it 37 pieces of artillery, and a great quantity of arms and ammunition, which circumstance has tend- v d greatly t» incenie the Porte against the r French. General Hotze, who commands in that j, iart of the Tyrol which borders on the Gri fons, has received orders to march into that country, asfoon as the French troops {hall j, enter it. Should this happen, war on the t part of Austria will be unavoidable. The Grand Seignior has made very con- * liderablc prefeuts to the Engliffi Ambafla dor and all the persons of hi 6 Isga'iion. Eve ry dragoman, or interpreter, has received 1000 ducats. Admiral Ufchakow, and all the officers of his fleet, have likewise recei- f ved presents : the Admiral has a rich fnufF v box and 2500 ducats. y A French brig, carrying dispatches from ' Buonaparte, has been taken by a Turkish * •ligate. Ihe dispatches have been brought c iere, and their contents communicated to , the Ruffian and Engliffi Ministers. LONDON, o£lober 20. Ihe . u , ifh Ihipi take troops on board, and the belief is, that Egypt is the firft ob- < je V'th the view of deltroying the French 111 that country. Another let of dispatches from Buonaparte - has been intercepted. The brig that carried f them ha* been captured by aTurkifh frigate and their contents have b-en communicated a to our court, and to that of Russia. c Oftober 26. e letters from C uiftantinople of the loth f ulr. give an account of the degradation and f banishment of the late Grand Vizer. His 1 fucieflor i, particular ly hefiile to the French. « The Ruffian fleet has patted the Dard,- r It consists of 12 fail of the line and 6 frigates, and is to be joined by o:tc i man fliips. i The dispatches from tbe Directory to j Buonaparte are captured in their pafTage from Toulon to Alexandria ; they had been thrown into the fca, but were saved by the intrepidity and promptnei's of two British seamen, who leaped overboard, and seized hold of them as they were finking. Their " consents ar; laid to be cf the hijiheft impor tance : but they have not reached this coun try. Letters from Florence of the 21 ft, and I from Naples of the 16th, fhte, that 011 the . r arrival of the news at Malta cf the Viftory - of admiral Nelson, the inhabitants had risen - 011 the French, and that there had been a > dreadful massacre. They were laid to have (eized on the Bromola fort, which commands the arsenal and the right fide of the fort. 1 The French were flill in poff-flion of the ■ city of Valetto, and of the forts of St. El mo and St. Angelo ; b«t their force was supposed not to amount to more than 2,000 1 men. The whole island was in the utmost want of provisions. The insurgents had cut off the only supply of water which the French had in their fortrefs, and it wasfup pofed to be impolfible for them to hold out for any length of time. Accounts have been received at the Ad mirality of the Leander having been carri ed into Corfu by a French line of battle (hip Our Government set at liberty, without exchange, fix French officers who saved the life of the Bilhop cf K>l!ala. Citizen Ni ou wrote a letter- on that fubje& to the Transport Board, in which he refufes to ratify this a£t of generosity, observing that the officers did no more than thrir duty ; and that there was n® officer in ihe French army who in similar circumstances would not have done the fame ( but he would ac quaint his Government with this liberal cond«£l 011 the part of ours. Two of the sailors who were blown up in the L'Orient are said to have been taken up unhurt by the boat of the t'ulloden, which was at tbe time of the event near two miles from where the L'Orient was lla tioned. PLYMOUTH, O&ober 18. Arrived the American fliip Harriott, capt. Orr, from Liverpool, laden with dry goods, bound to Baltimore. She was captured on herpaflage thither on the 13th inft. in lat. 45, 20, king. 20, 30, by the Courageux French frigate, and retaken 011 the 14th by the Cambrian frigate of 44 guns, captain ! I*gge. The Courageux had also taken a I neutral and a Britifll (hip; the latter is sup ! posed to be the Mary, Kendal, from Liver ' pool. LIVERPOOL, Oft 22. A; peace has been mentioned between the German Empire and the French, excluding the Emperor ; but an article from Vienna | contradi&s it. There has been an infurreft -1 ion at Malta, in which several of the French j were killed, and the Neapolitan flag' hoirted. . I A great ferment also existed at the Hague. : The Portugucfe ambatTador, sent to' Paris, : has returned home, not hiving power to ac cede ta the increasing demands of the French. It is said in a London paper of lad week, • that the whole force of the Diredory does ; not now exceed 23 (hips of the line ; and < that a majority of them are in a very unfit 1 (late of service. ' 1 t Lift of American vtffelt Advertised in the Liverpool paper . 1 Ship Union, Charomings, Baltimore 1 Fanny, Mackie, do. ; —' —William, Botch, Norfolk (Virginia) 1 Concordia, Simpfon, 'do. < Minerva, Wyviil, do- f Warren, Fawn, New-York f Brig Houlbrook, Mary, New-York i The Suffolk, HulTey, from New-York, 1 and the Rebecca, Mar(hall, from New Brunf- '1 wick, had arrived at Liverpool. f The news of Buonaparte's situation had 1 not reached England when tht Caledonia failed, nor had any thing of moment trans pired but what is contained in the paper from which we copy our intelligence. To fatisfy the public mind, which has lately been much agitated on the fnbje£t, 1 we have been at coliderable pains to pro- b cure direiit information refpefling the pre- c sent state of Ireland ; and we are informed, by the gentleman who favored us with the f paper (who is a person of character and r refpe&ability)thacihe Frenchhave no troops -d in Ireland, and that the infurieftion is en-, o tirelyquelled. f New-Tori Editor.) I — t notice. THE creditors of George J. hnfton, late &-f Queen Ann's county, in the state of Mary- * land, deceased, are hereby ri'quefted to-appeir £ at Church Hill, in tht county and state afore- j said, 011 Thurlclay the 21ft day of January next, 1 With their claims against the said deceased, I properly authenticated, at which time a propor- \ t onable diyifion of the allets in the hands of the a fublcriber v ill be made among the creditors ac. cording to law ; at|} tliofc who do not appear 1 on the laid day, wl lie forever precludedfiom I their claims on the said eflate. i REBECCA JOHNSTON, Executrix. \ Church Hill, Dec. »». f Ephraim Clark, \ CLOCK V WATCH MAKER, 1 Corner of Front and Market flrcets, Philadelphia r HAS JUST RECEIVER, e BY the different arrivals, a large supply of Cloti t and Watch make r$ and Silver Smiths Tools, files and materials, .. consisting os Rowling Mills, large and small Bench and Hand f Vices, Turnbenches, Plyers, Sliding Tongs, Bra j ces and Bitts, Grooving toels, Saws, Scratch br»fh- c e«, Blow pipes, Screw and Draw plates, large and t small Hammers, Cluck dials, cad brass Bells, for- £ ged w»rk and pinions, finery, Rotten flone, Pu mice flone, Bora*, Spelter Sorder, Brass, Steel and c Iron wire, (licet BraC«, main springs an! glasses i;old, gilt, and ftt el chains, fcals and keys, &e. &c C 5" Clocks and Watches carefully repaired J nov. tt codtf c •J JCljc - e | . 11 | PHI LA DELPHJI A, e ! i j FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4. I PRICES OF STOCKS. PuiLADf-M'iiiA, Jan uarv 3 Six Per Cent. j6/5 1 | Three Per Cent. yfy ■ - Deferred 6 Per Cent. 14]" • B\NK United States, 22 percent 1 Pennsylvania, 2I ditto North America, 45 ditto Infurame comp N. A. (hares 55 ditto Pennfylvanra. (hares, eo ditto COURSE OF EXCHANGE On London, at 30 days 60 ■ at 60 days ■ ■ ■■ ■ r*t 90 day* 55 Amftcrdam, 60 days, per guilder, 30 cents The forcible detention of certain Americans by a Britifll naval officer, whilst it has j-jftly called forth the prompt attention of men na tionally jealous of their country's honor, has alio rouicd into action all thole though some time hitent which difgrsce a certain class of men, who, " be longing to no party," have the allurancc to llyle themfclves « True Americans." This amphibious, this despicable tribe arc found every where loud and vehement in their in ve&tives against Great Britain, and with their bitter sighs after pe?ce, yet warm on their lips, you will hear them declaim on the importance of national honor and dignity, and the neccflity of promptly repelling inl'ult —the propriety of convincing England that we are free, and resolved to continue inde pendent, as well of her as of France. Un der these atTeiSed foils, they display their mock patn»ti<m, and bastard independence of mind : under this liimfy veil do they con ceal a malignity of disposition, which, though •lVifled for a while by the preftiire of circum- flill coniumps them, still burns with inveterate furv. Turning- v ith from the idle rav ings of tlieie distempered lunatic-s, it may not be amils to bestow fomc refactions on the tranfartion, and to take a view of it in its real, unexaggeratecj| state. It appears (from th? mod authentic infor mation we have been able to obtain) that the Baltimore sloop of war being off the Havan na, in company with a British squadron an der the command of commodore Loring, in the Camatic ; the latter requested the aflill ance of some hands from the Baltimore, with which request captain Phillips complied. It is stated in a letter from the American Consul at the Ha ran na, that the commodore return ed fifty of the hands whose aid he had bor rowed, for some particular purpose, retaining several on board the Carnatic ; fending at the fame time a message to captain Philips, to dellre him, if lie had any more British feauien on board, to fend them to him. - After the numerous evidences exhibited by Administration, that they are alive to every injury ii}fii£ted on the national honor or in tefefts, their attention to every real aft of opprefiion or inftjlt, can be doubted only by a fool or a- jicobin. It will be well, then, to leave such to prattle their idle wi(hcs for a r.upture,_ and to hold up their fallt-bcttim ed pretensions to the contempt of all who remember with what patience, with what tavnenefs they for three years bore the unpar alleled outrage 1 and murders cf France. Captain Loring is an American, and a dif tmguilhed and gallant officer. He com manded the Conflagration of 14 guns, and afted with Sir Sidney Smith in deftrqying the French uiips 1 onion jhe has lon^ - commanded in the British navy with diflin°- guifhed reputation. His general character for urbanity of mai.n;rs, and l.ziiff rm pm dence of ccnducl, is not to bs excelled. He is. a young man for one of his rank, and may have been betrayed into an unguarded or ac intemjjerate a<fl.* I lufpend my judgement for further information, under a full perfua lion, that exaggeration or error l'.as dii'co loured the tranlaftion. MARINE VENTILATORS. The Machines invented by Mr. Benj. W ynkoop lor ventilating Ships, may justly be numbered with the most important nauti- > cal improvements. - The * limplicity, durability, and corripaft j ftruclure of the machines, arc peculiarly a- ' dapted to the purpose for which they were | deligned ; and their constant vibration, pro duced by' tbe motion of the ship alone, will j keep the air. in free circulation throughout the remotcft part of the lliip. Thole who arc immediately acquainted with the injuri ous effefts of foul air on the health of the peribns on board (hips, and on peri/liable car goes, as well as the frames of the fliips, will justly appreciate their worth—it excites afto nill'.ment, that a fubjedt of such magnitude, | Ihould be so long negle&ed ; when we take j into view, the flill more important consider- 1 ation of the fatal effefts produced by the in- ; treduction of pestilential diseases into our j ports. Those diseases in many instances are doubtless generated on board of fliips. not' ventilated, by the putrid exhalations from I from perifliable materials on board, which ; are ultimately difchargedon our shores, and, like Pandora's Box, spread disease and defr« lation through our flourifhing cities. These remarks are the result of the beneficial effects experienced from two such veutilators,- on board the brig Benjamin Franklin on her late paflage from Bcurdeaux. Her cargo was altogether wines, near eight hundred hogs heads of which were Claret wines: it is fub jeA to fermentation, and consequently very confiderabla lrfs. The cargo was landed in the mod perfeft order perhaps ever witnjfled on a similar cargo ;—after filling up the calks the loss did not exceed one and a half ' * Two ventilators, wbid are amply suf f.cient for any ship, will not occupy tbe space [ °ff eur barrels offour. per cent. By t'.c cpfnitioii r t the • ° i -S the hfiki was kpt perfectly cool, t - bilge v. iter f:c; fiom fiiii.ll, and the p i,.t - work not in ths lead difcoloure.d. Oa 'tlte voyage previous, to tljj coiifb udlion of ri ytyUjUuus 0:1 board, the reverie of all tl ii was the c~fe, and oi.ly ninety hoglheads of win; on loard. Theii* ofcfcrvations hue been prompted by a dt iirr, to promote thi public good and the i; it r. It of commerce. LLOYD JONES, Muster of the brig Bjnjauiir; Franklin. Apiil 2, j 79G. Ml!. FEHTJO, It mud be a source of Ciortification and regret to every American, whole bofbm beats for the welfare of his country, that the fch. Retaliation, belonging to the United States, has fallen into the hands of the French ; yer it is a consolation t> reflect, that froih the circumftanr.es attending the capture, it was, inipollible toprevent it. Thegentleman who commanded her, is Capt.\Vil!iam Bainbridge, a young man of genuine courage, and pof feiring very great knowledge cf his profel lion. We hope it will not be Jong before he returns to his family afij friends, and the United States be again in pofll-ffion of one of the it oft valuable officers in her navy. From a publication in Mr. Brown's paper ot last evening, it appeals that Mr. Joshua Hall, Secretary to the C.orntrjiHioners ap pointed undt-vrthe United States to negotiate a treaty with the nation of Cheroke.' Indians, wasjn Oftober last, arreted by the ftierifF ofKr.ox County, State of Tennsllee, at the suit of W m. Blount, for having slandered the said Vim. Blount, who rated the dam ages his reputation liiftained thereby, a: r o,oso dollars. Mr. Hall made a Ipirited ■ representation of this traiifivftion to the court of equity cf that ftat;, pleading also, his exemption from civil a'rreft while ierving in a mission au:hor:fed by the United Stater. Upon which the court determined that tie process should be quashed. This laid Wnj. Blount, whs is so tender ot' his repjtstion, has the honor of beln< under trial before the Senate of the United Stat 3 for hiah crimes and itufdcmeanpri. N. B. He lias lately been chof n Presi dent oi the Senate of Tenr.efTec, ax.d it is said will be fupporud for Go-.ernor at the next elettion !* \ __ NF.W INSURANCE COMPANIES. The late glorious news from Europe, confirming the many defeats of the com -1 mon enemy, has awaked once more the | specula ive genins of our country. Two i new Infwrance Companies, one on the plan of that of Pennfylva ia, and another like that of North Afner ca, with an important improvement that will oblige the Dirt ft. r3 to divide all the clear gains of the Compa ny, by reserving only the capital ft/ck and the premiums for outstanding or undeter mined rifques, to secure the public confi dence. It is also contemplated to give to the state a 1-rge sum for their charter. which sum it 1 o be laid out in the purchase of shares in the Canal for watering the city. We hear also that a new Bank ii in em bryo. CONGRESS. Th s morning, in the Senate, Mr Dallas, one of the counsel on behalf of W Blount, proceeded in reply to Mr. Bayard, 011 ihe competency of the Senate to try the de pending impeachment. REMOVAL. Charles C. Watson, Woollen Draper, Men's Mercer & Taylor, RESPEC 1 FULLY informs his Friends and the Public in general, that he has removed from No, 24, South Fourth-ftfeet, To No. 91 South fide of Cliefaut-flr. Ec, near the . orner of Third ftrcet i where he continues to carry on his hufimfs in the molt lalhionable manner. The extenfiveaf fortment of goods that he' keeps in Li-, line, with the c«nc< nienceshe has, will enable him to execute orders at the fliortcft notice. Jan. 4. 6t Houses for Sale. FOR SALE, 7 ivo handsome, Threc-Jlory BRICK HOUSES; IN Filbirt-ftreet, between Ninth and Terth ftrcets. One at present in the tenure of John Shee, Esq. the other tin-occupied. Terms of pajrment, one fourth cafli, one fourth in S : x months oue fourth in Twelve months and the remaining fourth in Eighteen months. Apply JOHN ALLEN No iaj, ,Sj»ruce (In t. N B. Ff not (old by private contrail on or be fore the loth in ant, they will then be exposed ro public tale at the Cbff.e-Houfe, at 7 o'clock in the evening. j an - 4 dtio . ON MOND IT NEXT, In the afternoon, at half pad 2 o'clock, at Footman and Co's Audtion Store, triLt. RE SOLD, On account of the Underwriters. 2 Bales Damaged Cassimeres. FOOI MAN £2f Co. auctioneers. j an - 4 NOTICE. \ I I. persons having any claims against the Es tate of Mr T homas Carradink. late of Phi ladelphia, deceased, are requeued to prefentthem, properly authenticated, to OhriOopher W C.ir-.i dine, executor <jf said Thomas Carradine, fcr set» settlement : Asd all who are indebted to the Ef tafr are requested to make immediate payment to fair! chriflopher W. Carradine, now at Mr.. Sarah Laws n's, No. 7, south Fourth street. j""- 4 JE NOTICE. THE public are dtfired to take notice, that the partnership of Samuel Bennett and Samuel Carey Jun. trading und-r the firm of Bennftt & Carey h. s dissol ved. SAMUEL BENNETT BIRD W lI.SON Attorney for SAMUEL CAREY Jun. Jan. 4. d2w.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers